% VOLUME 70 NUMBER 178 file low TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 3 jroposal passage may lise tuition, reps By ED LION say Sute Ne*8 SUfl Writer Dem" ofSpHd °.n lhe I"811"' but the Sute state loans and scholarships, he said. The legislators said Monday that School Boards" '7h'.. M^"Chl,fanc.A,Sn' of measure would cause college tuition costs to u.oulii increase at the state's public Assn and four ih . gan Ed"a>tion skyrocket, his statement said, and he called „i( a proposal i, passed by the Lit November to set a ceiling oi organizations have stU Sst t'he'p^ on voters to defeat the measure. Jondahl also said that the measure would ,ni expenditures. be "regressive" and as far as education is Bullard said, in a statement released at concerned the L p^ry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, and the capitol, that a ceiling on the "thing is a catastrophe." budget Ken Jondahl, D-East Lansing, said would hurt the educational outlays, have The proposal, which would take effect in n ('. which would set an severe and financial the form of a constitutional repercussions on our amendment, holing on slate expenditures to 8.3 colleges and universities" and result in goes before the voters Nov. 2. It is one of 0 of the combined state personal tuition raises. four proposals on the ballot and was put Id result in budget cuts to there after a statewide He said that if the 8.3 signature drive. islitules. per cent ceiling had been in effect last year, the state would Rep. Thomas Sbarpe, R-Howell, a major . of the proposal denied their have had to cut its supporter of the proposal, said in response aggregate budget by 10 and said the to Bullard's statement over, ballot per cent. The net effect of a 10 that "we don't per cent «»iiuld have no "harmful effects" on reduction in the educational believe the measure will do budget would harmful to higher education and anything Lnigral inn. result in tuition increases education ranging from 19 will not lose to 36 per cent necessary funds." per student at state sup Lgsr Administration has not yet ported schools and a 10 per cent decrease in Proponents of the measure say a budget ceiling will hold down taxes and help the legislature become more cost accountable. But opponents argue that it would constrict 'olice investigation the legislature, force a cutback of services and result in increased local property taxes to offset the cuts. state The bodies of three Syrian terrorists hang from Serniramis Hotel. The day before, the terrorists Robert Perrin, MSU vice gallows in a Damascus square which faces the president of had held some 90 hostages until police intervened. University and federal relations, declined to >ads to arrests of comment on the measure because the Administration and the board of trustees had not taken a formal stand on the matter. But at least one trustee, Don D-Bloomfield Hills, has.come out Stevens, against the Syria executes three guerillas on drug offenses proposal. Also, Sen. Gary Corbin, D-Clio, chairper¬ By JOE SCALES resident of an MSU residence hall. Accord¬ son of the Senate Committee on and Universities and Colleges Speaker of the House after raid on Damascus hotel Stile News Staff Writer Bobby Crim, D Davison, have denounced ing to undercover officers, they contacted the DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) — Thousands of Frerichs about six times and made small *2,000 Syrian troops into Lebanon last June But in Beirut, a spokesperson for the ivestigation by agents of An official on Crim's staff concerned with Syrians pressed around the gallows Mon to enforce a cease-fire but they eventually Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), llnrn Narcotics Squad working on purchases four of those times. day to see the bodies of three pro-Pales < lhe arrest of three MSU educational programs said traditionally joined with Lebanese Christian militiamen the umbrella group headed by Yasir Arafat, tinian guerillas hanged by the government fighting the Palestinians and their leftist denied that any PLO members were is 3nd a 29 vear old East Lansing During their dealings with Frerichs, when the legislature must constrain its in retribution for a bloody raid on a undercover officers met Waller and al Moslem allies. responsible. budget education gets axed. "It is almost Damascus hotel. The swift penalty — and the decision to Arafat also heads Al Fatah, which is legedly made a purchase of hashish oil from certain that if Proposal C gets passed, ame after a Clad in white tunics, the bodies were left make a public spectacle of it — underlined considered less radical than some guerilla month-long him. When Waller was arrested at his home education will bear the brunt," he said. i Phillips Hall resident by in East Lansing, officers said they saw dangling in nooses for six hours in a public Syria's determination to crush any units. er agents. The agents allegedly paraphernalia and marijuana. They ob- In addition t he budget ceiling, the square facing the Serniramis Hotel, where Palestinian attempts to take the dispute The Syrian government said the four proposal would: four terrorists held some 90 hostages with Assad to the Syrian homeland. everal purchases of marijuana, tained a search warrant on this information hostages who died Sunday were killed by the iil. and methylenedioxy ampheti- and police subsequently confiscated a pound t Refund all excess state revenue to the Sunday until an assault by Syrian troops. "We will never go easy on such crimes," terrorists. Three of the slain hostages were taxpayers through the income tax. Assad said Sunday night. women, and witnesses said all four were m campus during the investi- of marijuana and about 100 unidentified Syrians climbed onto balconies and Arabs. pills that police believe to be barbiturates • Permit the ceiling to be lifted in special rooftops to see the bodies before police "We shall hit back very hard. We known as "black beauties." removed them. Three Americans were reported in the gallon ended last , , , , emergencies. denounce this criminal action committed by Thursday The government said one guerilla and hotel at the time but none were hurt. g when a gang that acted as if it were in Israel." ■ East^ Lansing and Dept. of Safety iDPS) officers assisted the The spokesperson said that Waller was • Prohibit local governments from increas¬ four hostages were killed and 34 hostages Before they wei 4 , ., executed, the three ., According to witnesses and security officers, the guerillas drove up to the hotel at not charged with possesion of the pills ing existing taxes without voter approval. were wounded during the seven hour siege. captured guerillas - Syrian state ^Narcotics Squad in making a succes- because they were not indicated on the • Prohibit the state from The three captured guerillas were executed television and said they belonged to Al 5 a m Sunday and fop room ToW Ms and confiscating an assort- search warrant. He said that undercover reducing com¬ none was available, they left, then returned trolled substances. bined existing levels of aid to local just 24 hours after the takeover. Fatah, the biggest Palestinian guerilla officers did not travel to Pontiac with The guerillas, who called themselves the with submachine guns and grenades and governments. group. ■forof the men, who were arrested at Krohner and Shekter because of money and "Black June" group, apparently were began moving through the floors taking SMsin East Lansing and They said they had been trained in Iraq, campus, were risk factors and also becuase they had • Prohibit the state from mandating local portesting Syria's military intervention in which supports radical Arab organizations guests captive. .ast Lansing District Court on Someone tipped off police and the hotel arranged to arrest all four of the men the governments to adopt or increase programs the Lebanese civil war. and has denounced the Syrian role in same night. without full funding. was immediately surrounded, witnesses President Hafez Assad sent more than Lebanon. said. Military police and intelligence agents Iff Frerichs, 202 Phillips Hall, is besieged the building for about four hours wo counts of delivering until top government officials ordered the le count each for delivering assault. foloiland MDA. His bond was set at COMMITTEE DEMANDS 'CRACKDOWN' Troops dashed into the lobby and others pda preliminary is examination in the entered upper floors on fire-truck ladders, scheduled for Oct. 5 at 1:30 finally subduing the terrorists in a three- hour gun battle. pother ft 207 98 N. n MSU Bogue Street, of students, Eric Wonders Hall, and Eric H. are marijuana with intent to G. charged Civil unrest hits northern China On television before the hanging, the three captured guerillas said they had sought the release of other guerillas arrested over the past six weeks for [ Bond for each was set at $1,000 and bombing buildings in Damascus. . examination for 9:30 a.m. on HONG KONG (UPI) — A provincial The meeting, held Sept. 21-23 in Sining, said, "It is necessary to resolutely expose meeting held in Hangehow last Saturday, The bombings have been attributed to scheduled. committee of the Chinese Communist party the provincial capital, was the first of what and deal blows at a tiny group of class party officials declared that it was neces¬ radical Palestinians backed by Iraq. resident Tellis J. Waller, has called for a crackdown on "a tiny group China analysts believe enemies who spread rumors to create sary to "sternly deal blows at the class . is charged with delivery of of class enemies" who spread provincial party committees as China's confusion, disrupt public order, instigate a enemies' sabotage activities." foi' and conspiring to deliver instigate strikes and engage in sabotage, power struggle develops in the post-Mao stoppage of work and production and N* His bond has been set at $5,000 looting and other violence. engage in other sabotage." on Hangehow, capital of Chekiang Province the east coast, SN refund ■Niminary examination for 2:30 p.m. It was the first report of such civil was the scene of serious f*is scheduled. •disorders in China since the death of Tsinghai Radio, in a weekend broadcast, In another region party civil unrest little more than a year ago. Students who do not wish to read the Chairman Mao Tse-tung Sept. 9. State News or use its services may receive *s and Waller arrested after a refund of the $1 were subscription fee paid at ; making several sales of small The party committee of Tsinghai prov¬ registration (paid only if registering for 10 students ■of narcotics to undercover m . i of the Metro Narcotics r*inday. The spokesperson said agents, ince did not say when the distrubances had occurred. But its demand for action against troublemakers came in a meeting that MSU gets loans for credits or more) by presenting their fee receipt card at 345 Student Services Bldg. between 8 a.m. and noon and 1 p.m. and 5 and Shekter were arrested be- p.m. through Oct. 1. The date cited in began three days after Mao's funeral, and iy made detailed Monday's paper was incorrect. through institutions; bond sales plans to go to warned of "new trends of class struggle." Kith undercover officers to sell Tsinghai is a large, sparsely populated worth of marijuana. plateau area in northwest China. Most of its furtigation began Aug. 13, the three million inhabitants are non-Chinese ■ ^plaint made said, as a result of following to the DPS by a minorities, including Tibetans, Mongolians and Huis Moslems. By SEAN HICKEY sute News Staff Writer only held by MSU. U-M and Wayne State University. This privilege, however, would of $2,500 undergraduates and graduates. a year to both Refreshments, MSU employs both private lending be extended beyond the "Big Three" The loans are made with the under¬ institutions and the sale of bonds to generate revenue for student loans, which should be universities to other state-funded institu tions in Michigan if Senate Bill 619 wins the standing that the State Board of Education will make up any defaults. Students have up slides part of to 10 years to repay the loans in monthly news to most people. approval of the state legislature. installments once they complete their The authority to borrow from private lending companies to fund loans is presently "Only the 'Big Three' universities have certain powers that are spelled out in the studies. SN open meet state Constitution which gives ther Currently the "Big Three" also have the authority to borrow money from private privilege of publicly selling bonds to fund The State News will hold an open Candidates set lending institutions," Ronald Jursa, director student loans. Other universities just have house tonight for students interested inside of Student Financial Assistance Services. the authority to sell bonds for construction purposes, but the passage of Senate Bill 619 in learning about the operations and would extend that bond selling privilege procedures of the newspaper. What do you get when you add six local poets and one for debate date For the past few years MSU has taken advantage of this privilege and has sought beyond the "Big Three" universities. The open house will begin at p.m. in 326 Natural Science Bldg. 7:30 funds to provide student loans from several According to Terry, MSU has yet to sell with a slide show exhibiting various photographer? See page 5. private lending institutions. According to bonds through public placement to fund facets of the State News and its The state's top officials are in Sigma Delta Chi, the Society for profes¬ student loans even though that power is held lor more money. But not until sional journalists, will sponsor a debate Stephen Terry, asst. vice president for operations. between U.S. Senate candidates Don business and finance, MSU has borrowed a by the University. The program will then move to 343 after the election. Page 8. "Each year we ask our investors, Ann Riegle, D-Flint, and Marvin Esch, R-Ann total of $3,640,850 as of June 30, 1976. Student Services Bldg., — the news¬ Arbor Trust Co., the best way for us to Arbor, Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Theatre For the fiscal year 1976-77, Terry said room — where borrow that money. So far, we have only participants will be weather Center for the Arts, located at the that MSU plans to borrow ; been sent through private placement with provided with the opportunity to intersection of Lenawee and Grand streets million from private lending institut an investment bank." Terry said. talk with editorial staff members, Today's weather will be eon (across from the State Journal Building). provide student loans. MSU has to pay from 5 V2 per cent to 7 per photographers and advertising ac¬ The money that MSU has borrowed has siderably cloudy and cool with The format will be a panelist's interview cent interest on each loan that it takes out count executives. the high in the mid 50s to 60. and discussion. gone directly into guaranteed student loans. Refreshments will also be served. All interested persons are invited. Under this program MSU lends up to a (continued on page 8) 2 Michigon State News, East laming, Michigan Tueiday, September 28, ) Proposal returned to committi WASHINGTON (AP) A istration was "greatly dis¬ sources said today no such threat of an oil - embargo had tradition of resolution to block the pro¬ turbed" by the 8 to 6 vote of the threat has been received by been made. decency! members of the r 1 posed sale of 650 Maverick committee Friday recommend¬ U.S. officials, despite a news Sparkman obtained unan¬ missiles to Saudi Arabia was been lost." ing Senate passage of a res¬ account to that effect by the imous consent to remove the Case was removed from the Senate cal¬ olution sponsor vetoing the proposed Middle East News Agency. resolution blocking the missile endar Monday and sent back to weapons sale. sale from the Senate calendar resolution, which is d The report said Saudi Arabia House and Senate Cambodian premier steps aside the Senate Foreign Relations Sparkman said Rockefeller had warned of an oil embargo while only a few senators were cannot be apJ Committee. also called his attention in a override as retaliation if separate legis¬ present. Committee Chairperson John presidential veto. phone call to reports that Saudi lation, which would bar U.S. Later, Sen. Clifford Case, Sen. Jacob ■ Sparkman, D-Ala., said he re¬ Arabia is threatening to rein-. firms from participating in the R-N.J., ranking Republican on Javitsl said the resolution BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — Cambo¬ Pol Pot hod been ill for "a few months," quested the action on an appeal state an oil embargo against the Arab boycott of Israel, is en¬ the Senate Foreign Relation can! up again without dian Premier Pol Pot has stepped down the broadcast monitored in Bangkok from Vice President Nelson United States for what it acted. Committee, protested that he furtlf by the Foreign Relal Rockefeller. considers temporarily to undergo medical treat¬ said, but it gave no details of his illness. discriminatory But State officials stressed and "the mittee. ment and was replaced by Nuon Chea, With Cambodia virtually Sparkman said Rockefeller actions. that while the Saudis object to sealed off advised him that the Admin However, State Radio Phnom Penh reported Monday. from most of the world, it was impossible Dept. the anti-boycott legislation, no Little is known about either man. They came to power 18 months ago when the to determine if government was the change in the actually the result of Black leader demanl Spanish workers strike Communist-led Khmer Rouge defeated illness or a power shift within the Khmer the U.S.-backed Phnom Penh regime. Rouge. Rhodesian military SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) letting Smith setup thl protests amnesty plan — The leader of Rhodesian government, and black guerillas based in Mozam¬ want Britain to y MADRID, Spain (UPI) - Elysees and in Lisbon, where Postal officials Sunday ended bique said Monday his forces should be given mUitary control of Rhodesia under the proposed conference outside the purpose. The mediately announced Rhl Brl 1 Tens of thousands of workers the Spanish embassy was a short-lived "citizen volunteer" transitional government lead¬ tions for such a went out on a general strike in sacked. letter sorting operation aimed ing to black majority rule. meetil The black Africans the Basque region Monday to The "day of struggle" coin¬ at alleviating the effects of a Robert Mugabe, who claims firmed their commitl | mark the first anniversary of cided with growing labor diffi six-day mail strike that has to command some 10,000 gueril¬ continued armed the Franco regime's execution culties for the reformist gov¬ caused three million letters to las of the Zimbabwe People's strl black guerillas. of five revolutionaries. ernment of Premier Adolfo f Jack Anderson sues Nixon The strike, called by left- Suarez. pile up in Madrid. The effort Army (ZIPA), said in view in Lusaka, the an inter¬ The Rhodesian goj flopped. capital of said that the planl wing groups, halted work in Zambia. factories in Vizcaya and Guipuz- proposed had been hail "There must be a disintegra¬ by Secy, of Slate H«1 coa provinces of northern WASHINGTON (AP) — Newspaper columnist Jack Anderson filed a $22 tions of harassment, investigation or surveillance by the White House investi¬ Spain. There were scattered strikes Carter says Ford tion of Prime Minister Ian Smith's military power. Our forces must move in to replace singer after his U-dal shuttle, and that the | million damage suit Monday accusing gative unit known as the Plumbers or the in the rest of the country and the settler forces in Zimbabwe, were now backing c former President Richard M. Nixon and agreement. CIA. illegal demonstrations planned or else the proposals would be a 19 subordinates of conducting a concen¬ trated five-year campaign to destroy The suit said the campaign tenative included a plan by Watergate figures G. to mark what organizers called a "day of struggle." created 'New Poor' sham and hollow." Smith heads the white minor¬ But the State Dept. ington said the plan a: by Smith had net I Anderson's credibility and take away his Gordon The aim of the protest was a ity government of Rhodesia, a Liddy and E. Howard Hunt to By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL "Mr. Nixon and Mr. Ford approved by the Aftl First Amendment rights as a newsman. total amnesty that would free breakaway British colony caUed murder Anderson with an exotic poison Associated Press Writer have made these people poorer spokesperson said the I Lawyers for Anderson said the suit is and a comprehensive surveillance by CIA imprisoned Basque guerillas At one end of the continent, in the same way that Mr. Zimbabwe by black nation¬ informed Washington ■ and others not affected by King alists. not rejected the Britil the first of its kind. agents who allegedly followed the Jimmy Carter blamed Ford Hoover made people poorer ui Both Smith and the pres¬ Juan Carlos's partial amnesty ican plan. He said the "T The civil damage suit, filed in U.S. columnist, his wife and children seven administration economic the 1930s — by denying them in August. idents of five nearby black track." District Court, cites 17 separate policies Monday for creating the chance to work," Carter on allega¬ days a week for several months in 1972. Of the five men shot by police nations have said they accept In "a class ... called the New told an audience at a com¬ the idea, pushed by Britain and Salisbury, firing squads last Sept. 27, two Poor." At the other, President munity center. "The Repub¬ Foreign Minister P.K.I were members of a the United States, of setting up Basque Ford promised a post-election licans pay Up service to work, Byl said the Position I an interim separatist organization and government to pre¬ the five African leaderl Test could prove conclusive three from crusade against crime. but they veto bills that would pare Rhodesia for majority came a Maoist Both men neared the end of create jobs. They have become rule. strated "unreliability 1 group. campaign swings that began a party not of work but of But they have disagreed on responsibility." t PASADENA. Calif. (AP) — One more A spokesperson at the Jet Propulsion Two weeks ago, 250,000 following their debate in Phil¬ welfare." whether the interim admin¬ Smith said MondayL test in the tiny laboratory aboard Viking 2 Laboratory said Sunday that analysis of workers in the four Basque adelphia Thursday. Ford was He said the increase in poor istration should be shared awaiting clarification! situation from the ■ provinces walked off the job to heading back to Washington could bring mission scientists close to a the Martian soil might be carried out Americans "means that we are equally by Rhodesia's 278,000 States and Britain, f protest the police slaying of a from a three-day tour of Car¬ conclusion that there is some form of life today and the results signaled to earth in our way to creating a whites and 6.4 million blacks, as added: "It looks as Basque anti-government dem¬ ter's home turf, the Deep Smith proposed, or whether it Mars. different kind of Other Amer¬ Communists are c on Wednesday. The new test is aimed at onstrator. South, and Carter was en route should be under a black major¬ The scientists say the key test involves confirming or dispelling earlier test The executions last year, from Portland, Ore., to Plains, ica, a class that has been called tune" among the I the New Poor." ity. determining whether there is organic results that seemed to indicate some sort which had the approval of the Ga„ with a stopover in Indiana. At a summit meeting Sun¬ chemistry in a new soil sample. of biological activity. late Generalissimo Francisco In Portland, the Democratic The Soviet Union! According to census bureau day, the leaders of Tanzania, supports the governn Franco, set off a wave of presidential nominee cited new statistics, 2.5 million additional Zambia. Mozambique, Angola Angola and Mozambitfl protests throughout Europe. Census Bureau figures showing Americans feU below the of- and Botswana — regarded as demned the Kissingetl Service attempts to deport 7 The most violent were in Paris, a 10.7 per cent increase last fical poverty line of $5,500 last the "front line" states in the as an effort to shorq where demonstrators vandal¬ year in the number of Amer¬ year. The increase brought to battle for black majority rule in white minority ized shops on the Champs icans offically rated as poor. 25.9 milUon the total number. Rhodesia — also objected to southern Africa. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Immigra¬ the United States to testify in the tion and Naturalization Service an¬ proceedings, officials said. nounced Monday it will attempt to deport At a news conference, agency attor¬ NEWS seven persons accused of murder and neys said the seven men committed the KEYS lion ral. i, 130 p., other atrocities as part of the Nazi regime ,«r alleged war crimes in Latvia and in Europe before and during World War II. Student Service* Bldg.. Michigan Stt Lithuania and all came to the United Pottmotler. Plea*, INS Commissioner Leonard F. Chap¬ States shortly after the war. of MSU Mettenger St man Jr., said he decided to proceed with the action after agency attorneys inter¬ They refused to identify the seven MADE persons until filing formal charges viewed witnesses in Israel. As many as 30 against them, probably within 60 days. of the Israeli witnesses may be brought to SHon'N'STurr 217 E. Grand Rlvar Otpl.y Advertizing Gangs attack Garden crowd NEW YORK open thursday and friday until n (AP) — Ten teenagers were Saturday and 1 a.m. Sunday. Seven of arrested Sunday morning after tourists the victims filed complaints with police. and concertgoers at Times Square and Officers said the youths arrested Madison Square Garden and roughed up were robbed by bands of youthful A have participated in five of the incidents. police spokesperon said two officers may OPEN HOUSE marauders. were injured while making the arrests. Officers said the 10 teenagers, all from Police speculated that a rock concert at Tues. Sept. 28th Brooklyn, were charged with robbery. Madison Square Garden featuring the Police said they received 13 reports of Isley Brothers drew the robbers to robberies and assaults between 8 p.m. midtown Manhattan. 7:30 p.m. 326 Natural Science Bldg. Are you interested in the State News and how it works, or would you like to work on the largest college newspaper in the world? See a slide show of the State Tannian wants word from Young News process and take a tour of the News. We will be hosting DETROIT (UPI) - Police Chief Philip G. according to the Detroit Free Press. special group sessions for those Tannian, who has ben on the job three At a meeting Saturday between interested in newspaper advertis¬ years, refused to resign as requested by Tannian and Young, Detroit's first.black Mayor Coleman A. Young and reportedly mayor, Young asked Tannian to ing, photo and editorial. wants to force Young to fire him. "gra¬ ciously submit" his resignation and the "If you want me out, you will have to Free Press said the fire me," Tannian, a former FBI mayor offered agent, Tannian another job in told friends he would tell city government. Young today, the ever-popular cotton WSU employes agree to contract Refreshments will be served. flannel sport shirts by Augie. trim European styling that fits you perfectly DETROIT (UPI) — Bargainers for Wayne The professors had voted to strike but State University and 1,400 striking did not walk out. The other two and looks administrative, technical and clerical groups comfortably at ease in all sorts of situations. went on strike Friday. The weekend talks Please come. workers reached tentative Choose from many colorful agreement were supervised by a state mediator. early Monday on a new contract, ending Contracts cover two years for all plaids. S-M-L sizes. $14 three a three-day strike at the school. unions and are retroactive to The settlement came offer weekend ore still July 1. They FROM OUR MR. I I subject to ratification by the marathon bargaining sessions between university officials and American Assn. Final registration of was extended University Professors, the Staff Jacob0ori0 Assn. through today to accomodate students and the Assn. Professional Administrative unable to register earlier walkout. because of the HJS¥£m V y Lj-kinon state News, tost Loosing, Michintm Tuesday, September 28. 1976 iff/ce of Black Affairs leeks to maintain unity Tripling affects fewer students By MICHAEL TANIMURA |„Jl!I)V PUTNAM State News SUff Writer said. | Jit New" SUtt Writer Tripling — the overassign- North said the inability to correctly estimate the number TT.-ord 5tan(is out when ment of dormitory rooms re¬ of students who will be directors of the Office sulting in an extra student being living in *l nffjirs (OBA) describe dormitories is hampered by placed in a room meant for two no-shows. — is down considerably from The $25 deposit for housing last year, Robert js what we're all Underwood, existed for some 25 years, and MSU Residence Halls the housing office P'jaiil Clarence Creene, said. manager, may raise the new codirectors. deposits or require advance Last year at this time the payment of housing fees to residence halls were 1,000 stu reduce the amount of no-shows, rjl Eri1' Humphrey, a dents over capacity, but they Puca said. j, arc-minting, took over currently only 450 over .Hollowing the resigns- In a survey the housing office capacity, said Jerry Puca, ■'/Lu.rwillArtstillWebb. ■ • act in an Housing Assignment Office conducted last year, it was , manager. discovered that there was no was OBA's direc- major difference between stu¬ "We think that by next week, r ;hVce and a half years. dents in that number should be down to tripled or untripled J that he was worried 250 or 300," Puca said. rooms as far as grade difficul¬ tjjvingihe office without Green Over 900 students who had ties. roommate problems or m leaders. signed University withdrawals, North eroded in working Humphrey up for dormitory rooms did not show up to claim their incoming leadership to predominately black eommuni rooms, Gary North, Residence "This year I'm Over 250 voluntary triples — rP that that doesn't ties and high schools is often a especially Hall Programs said Webb, who will cultural shork to the student. thinking about all the young coordinator, rooms where students had the black brothers and sisters. It said. sometime this year, The office, he said, will option to move to other Univer¬ "help gives me a "This number reflects more sity housing - remained last inside their office in those black students on™ th«w very good feeling to know thai we are going to o-shows' than we have had in Kjndcni Services Building, get here and rejuven black accomplish our goals working ^•ent years," North said. "We -.and P Humphrey talked students' feelings ab< hand in hand and side bv side will be doing some research to "Many students elected not to ,.„ie of OBA as an black." find out if these students moved leave their floor or roommates with them." iun.il and as a pro Humphrey pointed off campus, or if after living there a few weeks, Eif black unity. large number Working on a budget of they didn't and of upper >me to the many students enjoyed $2,700 since last winter, OBA University at all." Ki lr.ohn.an year., I did who attended the plans to make audio visual pres¬ Students who did not getling a rebate," North said. notify m," poorly academically, orientations for black entations available and set the housing office by Aug. 15 Students tripled in Akers E^phn y. "I'd really like last week as an imii up intormalion tables in dorms to that they would not be T lhe office reach out and unity. moving Hall, where there are five "make sure all black students into the dormitories forfeited students in to young black Grei a four-person suite, mphasized aid o knov e heri their $25 deposit, which is receive $3.11 per week, and studer: Speaking The office will also be 'ork- reverted to the genera! op housing students in all other dormitories t this year and and food service fund, Puca mg closely with the Office receive $5 18. Puca said. S. he said: (continued on page 12) •M President says system Jt LeeWards ^et yourselfgo... creatively! Enroll now in lust adapt to educated Creative Craft Classes! ItiS ARBOR (UPI) - we are educalion people jfj Save 103 on all class craft materials Morning Class Schedule 110-12 a.m. jfcllasx i; limit.' ! JjC IV m >.i union required »f Michigan educating too many Financial support severe recession since Ihe 19:10s. fortunate. One is not warranted at Robbcn W. Fleming people," Fleming said "It is has not kept pace with the in¬ "Those of us in the univer¬ to drawing the conclusion that t the problem with higher whether we know how to creased operating costs of adopt sities have suffered," he said. people are hostile to higher not that univer- our economic system lo the academic institutions, he said, s "But so has the rest of the education simply because we employment of the educated but he said the nation has t turning out too many population, some in ways which have not been supported as well tesbut that the economic people who are so badlv recently gone through the most makc our plight look relatively as we u ould have needed " hoped.'' n must adapt to the . of educated University trained minds are needed to help an inadequate Afternoon Class Schedule and badly distributed health WILS AND PRESENT il-3p.m an audience of care, to help slave off world¬ is and (acuity members wide starvation and develop . night that the need ■ iijhly-lrained people is new said. energy sources, Fleming LOU RAWLS ki infinite. Fleming spoke |in annual state of the Fleming also challenged the Stv address, assumption that the public has lite problem is not whether become hostile to higher Evening Class Schedule (6:30-8:30 p.m.I I "An Unforgetable Musical Quilting Evening" owl appearance Needlepoint Mocrame Tree < Sun. Oct. 3 New Oecoupoge Two Shows Techniques leeWards ossible for MSU 8:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Adv. Macrame 2751 E. Grand River Ave. |hHI(HAEl,SAVEL be more professional than last | Sua News SUff Writer year's competition, it Franklin's sport for athletes plans work out. also known as a "This year's questions will be . is coming hack to prepared by Don Reid Pro Reserved Seats $6" car in a full-scale ductions," he said, "and that unners competing will eliminate last year's prob¬ General Admission $55 Jl possible national televi- lem of disputed questions." hearty fcippoarance. (continued on page 13) homemade Ticketsi Js franklin, 334 E. Wilson uri' U organizer of the 6810 S. Cedar ] soups tion, is working closely in He id Productions of Marshall Music f1 fork City, a company t a college bowl Recordland Boa national television, "w final end of the wine compe- by the glass, pothis year is to get a team PtoN'ew York to compete litre, or half litre « Keid is successful in NEJAC TV RENTALS" STICK'EM < on TV." Frank- 337-1010 jj year's college bowl will TODAY IS UP SPAGHETTI NITE flutsiry ISS any spaghetti dinner & AM '/, liter of chianti '4.00 COME folk entertainment (tome & 1 Relax Nitelyl JOIN live folk [ With VARSITY INN Us 1227 E. Grand River Ph. 332-6519 THE enferrainmenr (never a cover) nirely STUDENTS MSURODEOCLUB T>SHIRTS... *2.00 per your shirt includes a quality dorm name, fraternity or sorority T-shirt, Thurs. Sept. 30 Hobie* the SAN0WICH PEOPLE ensignia, any picture, any amount of letters, whatever you want. Minimum order3doien- 8 p.m. Mlxed sizes ok. Call Steve at Meet at the MSU C & 0 T-SHIRTS _ 355-3097 Livestock Pavillion JACKETS ALSO I °"*r 5:00 ©[pDinfcfn) Priority problems real MK.WMW, WOULD Parking issue evadt Nobody who is acquainted therefore disheartening that the With higher tuition rates and with the recent financial history committee is seeking a method added registration fees this fall, of MSU should be surprised at first and priorities afterward. It it is of little surprise to anyone an Administration decision to has long been thought that that the price of parking on form a committee on deter- mini University priorities. method is in the service of goals, and not vice versa. campus, long a risky and compli¬ pi R • - than face the unex- Developing a methodological cated game, has also become more expensive. \M re¬ ,ui budget cuts — which model will already, in a large Why the University decided come with surprising regularity part, lead the committee to to raise the rates is indeed — with a slipshod slashing of certain priorities and shut out interesting. It seems that MSU services and programs, it would the possibility of choosing is worried that East Lansing be the committee's job to come others. shoppers would tend to park on up with a priority paradigm to Though large amounts of serve as a guide to what is most campus if the campus parking input are promised, it should be rates for visitors were lower important and what is least realized that if we are debating than city rates. So conformity important at MSU, the future course of an educa¬ with outside rates supposedly The fact that this committee is tional institution of this size, it will discourage non-University a response to a serious crisis is should be only after a healthy business parking. telling testimony of the poor amount of public debate and The other ostensible reason financial shape we are in. input. No methodology can ever for the increase in visitor park¬ President Wharton and one replace this essential com¬ TV LIKE TO Pl/F TO AN END THE UG1Y RLMORTMT rule forbidding them to drivl ing (from 25 to 50 cents for the trustee have admitted that our financial condition is so poor that ponent. THE ADMINISTRATION IS OV/ERIV CONCERNED WITH lots and 10 to 20 cents an hour campus. The visitor lot metered parking spots are f 1 The modern university has for the meters) is the rising costs — worse than no prospects for attempted, like a politician, to ITS MONEY PROBLEMS,,, "BY THE WAY, THE of running the University. by students who can't affoil future live close to campus and diJ development — we may be all things to all people. There face the choice not between an are multiple sets of priorities; UNIVERSITY IS HAVING A BAKE 5ALE IN HW But visitor parking is often having the commuter lot oj used by students who keep their the boondocks. important service and an unim¬ some are confused with and OE MEDER5 SATURDAY NORNlNQu. ^ cars unregistered and ignore the portant one, but between two contradictory to others. important and necessary ser¬ By raising the price, That this committee has come makes the game of vices. educated men and women are parking! This, in fact, is the major about during a fiscal crisis only risky, but twice as col things not pursued in the same And though this may discoul reason that the Administration should give us pause. The way one pursues profits- The has initiated this committee: to management of a university, To really exert ourselves State News some students from parkingf feel the main impact wilL give some logical coherence to though it shares some tech¬ toward defining, and not merely the unfortunate situation of niques with other management experiencing, our education, or Tuesday, September 28, 1976 more money out of the students and yet another hi J pockl having to choose between im¬ situations, is in a decisive way our role in providing educational Edltorlolt or# fh# opinions of fh# Slot# Nowt. cost of going to portant services. different from all other large opportunities used to be the and loltors oro porsonol opinions Vlowpolntt. columns college. institutions. There is privilege of only a very few. If Editorial Board The no question that The encouragement of excel¬ we are truly a pluralistic univer¬ tdiforln-chft Mory Ann ChickShaw Photo tditor Alan Surllnghom University shoul Managing tditor priority evaluation nnnly by her husband's last na check 'yes' here for PIRGIM." Other Journal's magazine articles. I have discon¬ ?L tars, this is rude and absurd. offensive remarks I heard often were, "Tell tinued the latter newspaper, which no me why you checked 'no' for PIRGIM," and To the Editor longer has most of the items of local "I have to look at your cards to make sure you checked 'yes' for PIRGIM," and even, interest, such as "Fifty Years Ago Today," "Now that I've told you what PIRGIM does, and other things in which I used to be I want to know why anyone would refuse to interested. The State News, along with the give were us a dollar." While not all the PIRGIM volunteers guilty, enough were so that by the end Towne Courier and the MSU News Bulletin, gives me all the news coverage locally that I want. Letter policl of the third day, I was even feeling annoyed the game by purchasing tickets MSU student running for office. I know Having said this, may I offer a few The Opinion Page welcon early whenever I heard one of them call out, "Can criticisms. I think that your reporter, Readers should follow a few rules tl re rebuffed by the Jenison Fieldhouse Tom Hoisington has the personal character I help somebody over here?" The only ones Darrel Grant was badly biased in his that as many letters as possible uM Ticket Office staff. On Sept. 13, students and integrity to do a good job and he they were helping were themselves! reviews of dramatic productions. I attended print. were informed they must have a student ID deserves the chance to do so. I think PIRGIM does a lot of worthwhile all of the Okemos, P.A.C. and Boarshead card for each ticket purchased. By Sept. 15, Gary B. Mitchell things, and I have always checked "yes" in All letters should be type\ however, this policy had been changed and productions this past year. There was no Okemos the past, but they sure didn't get my dollar for lines and triple-spaced. Letters 4 one could purchase as many tickets as excuse condemning the P.A.C. produc¬ this time tions, some of which were quite wonderful. signed, and include local addres. desired. This change of policy without Natalie Finholm There are many, many errors in gram faculty or staff standing if morality by which ' . the major at MSU and as a dedicated public WASHINGTON - There is a book that tenderly in "Tea and Sympathy" after she servant at the state capitol. He has done a went to bed with the young man, "When .his last allegiance is of the kind has just come out called "The First Time" good job at both. I think we need more which is a collection of 28 confessions of you think of this in future years, and you proposed by McCarthy and held of great significance by his campaign. McCarthy intelligent young people in government. various people as to the circumstances will, young man, be kind." The only think I Tom Hoisington accepts no sounds the alarm. It's time for "snoozers" to easy label of surrounding their first sexual encounter. It recall the chambermaid saying was, "Well, "liberal" or "conservative." He is in the back to work." wake up and save the election has caused quite a stir because the process and democratic tradition of judging every issue people the nation from Democratic interviewed include Dr. Spock, Mac West, But that is neither here nor there. The Republican individually and the impact it will have citizens and on Liberace and Alice Roosevelt Longworth. point Is that after I filled up Mr. Fleming's reflects a commitment to Patricia P. Weymouth I have more than a passing interest in the tape recorder I thought nothing more of it making government responsive to the work since I also confessed how I lost until I went to the National Book Sellers Professor of natural science my people it serves. Convention in New York. There, Cochairperson "McCarthy '76" His campaign has no fancy frills or innocence, and because the list is alphabet¬ blownjip ical my name appears second on the cover. larger than a picture of Mao Tse-tung, was gimmicks — just plain and down to-earth the cover of "The First Time" which Simon I Many of my friends have been shocked Ticket am delighted to see an and Schuster told every book seller was policy that I would lend myself to such an enterprise. Half of Ihem have said "I can going to be the hit of the Christmas season. understand why Alice Roosevelt Long- I was furious, not at Fleming but at I would like to state opposition to two ticket distribution and my vigorous SN feature worth would do it, but why would you?" The other half have told me, "I can myself. I never realized that there was any literary value in how I lost my virginity. pricing policies implemented by the Dept. Beginning next week on the Op-Ed understand why you would do it, but why Had I known that anyone was willing to pay of Intercollegiate Athletics: page will be a new State News would Alice Roosevelt Longworth?" for it, I would have written it myself for 1 The ticket distribution and pricing for feature — semi-weekly question and I'll explain why. About a year ago a Family Circle, McCall's or Ladies Home the MSU vs. answer columns prepared by various Wyoming football game on friend, Karl Fleming, called up and said he Journal. No writer in his right mind should Sept. 18. It seems to me to be grossly unfair organizations and University depart¬ t<> charge the students ments. The intent of the columns will was doing a survey on how people lost their give away something like "The First Time" of MSU a higher admission price than the "Band be to virginity. because it can only be published once. I had Day" public provide factual information on One of my dreams for the last 10 years admission price. nonpartisan topics. Orgainzations bared my soul, and now Fleming was going had been to be interviewed by Masters and to get rich on it. ')'sir i but ion of the tickets was a interested in doing such columns are ,,f comedy invited to call the Managing Editor at Johnson, and since they have never called I I called my agent and said, "Do you think «ommission and omission. Those of us tlempted to avoid the block-long lines 355-8252 for further information. figured this was the next best thing. I thought I would be one of two or three anybody would like to buy the rights to "The Second Timer It's a much better ■V/147? you want to make me a B^inon stole News, Eo»t Loosing Mirhi^.. Tuesday, luesaay, September 28 1976 19'6 5 ersatile violist opens MSU's 1976-77 orchestra season LaNIKL HERMAN Hamburg and Berlin sympho. Fw his first recital at ■lie Ne»»Review" he MSI' what is going to happen." viola) at the ■"JjSU P Orchestra's 1976- He takes a refreshing view work performed "Sequenza," Of the work itself, he com¬ work is same time. The (0pfno(l with a viola toward the programs of his by the avant-garde com mented, "The work is ten highly atonal with IJJy German-born Ulrich recitals, which he diversifies bv poser Luciano Berio. He said of the work, "I minutes of tremolo (this is an many harmonal changes." While Von Wrochem was at IftKbem. Bo'TrT di»erent Both Brahms and styles while sitting on the p|av this piece effect produced by the rapid La Scala in Milan, the Xtfrochem. 32, has per- John Boor, bul repetition or alteration of a opera may appear together Cage r, ,jih such noted or- st I meditate. was going through financial Because the single tone), you put all of your r on a audience may not understand troubles which have as,he Israel, Munich, Program of one of his recitals power in the right hand and the company for plagued What 1 am doing, I first explain play all four strings (of the many years. It was necessary for the Italian government to help bail the opera out and Von Wrochem Jews Lansing of offers variety; feels that both chestras should receive mental funds to continue opera and or¬ govern¬ per¬ formances. Many artists frequently Ulication boasts make studio recordings without poems, photos an audience for casts and records. "I make tape radio broad¬ prefer to recordings in front of a live concert," received from the Student Von Mental Health Wrochem commented. "You j^Vws Staff Writer Media .Through (yft HK IA LaCROIX Appropriations Board Will The photography by Prophet have more spirit in a live yegiust keep these mole (SM AB) to fund the publication. power: An Expiation of Per absolutely oozes human life. moving" Other contributors sonal History." In this work, One picture is an excellent recording." dedicated she traces what must be John Cage heads 0 0ne sentence, taken to keeping "the as attempt at capturing motion, the list of molecules sumed as a skeleton of her American composers Von ljtSMWid selection of the moving" are poets Leonora life but it is hard to decipher » 13 News of Lan- with muscles and skin of Wrochem likes. "I think it is Anderson, Larry Kupfer- exag exactly what it is that is expresses the schmidt, Dave Newcomb, Phil geration added. It is interest moving. The beauty of the good that Cage found a way to , re and attitude lip McAndrew and photo¬ ing. motion is enough, however. make music that is also fun." Six of Bush's publication: that of grapher Ed Prophet. poems also The underlying idea or phi¬ In talking about today's ad¬ appear in the magazine. His jjpthe more unusual (dare From a layman's point of work, entitled losophy behind the magazine vance recording techniques, he [plumed "avant-garde?") view, the poetry included in the serves almost as an 'Twenty four" was to establish a bond be¬ said, "Stereo is better than JJ, movement alive and collection may best be de¬ tion to the introduc tween the East Lansing area monaural, but the most impor¬ (; the East Lansing-Lan- scribed as the lengthier work of artist and the community, Jim tant thing is to have a complete oppo¬ Kupferschmidt. The topic of quality site of classical poetry. Davis, who is connected with both poems is the method bv performance. Conductor Wil- In order to understand all 16 Casey the publication, said. helm Frutwangler is great even tsjea/ine brainchild . is the graduate pages of type of poetry, one may have to reread the selection once this which the wild animal* .it mainland America md Alaska "Poetry is an increasingly important art form, especially without modern this is also true of the engineering, or great even twice, since it avoids are ruthlessly slaughk,™. in this area," he said. "We are pianist Artur Schnabel." Lnmurlrd various poets (beautifully) the subject. A rather graphic description trying to heighten the aware of the slaying of animals in Von Wrochem feels the Jl photographer and got Challenging? Yes. Impos¬ ness of the people in the most Alaska is included in the important part of any per¬ Am join forces to produce sible? No. Worthwhile? Def¬ Kup community as to this style." Bsruine under the aus- ferschmidt poem, a work that "We must keep these mole¬ formance is one's "inspiration initely. forces the reader to sit up and — you have to create that from ; a sludentt group, the The first selections cules moving." All by take notic right. within your self." iv of $400 was Leonora Anderson deal with Ulrich Von Wrochem e — that s ething n the aspects of life — it would be be done t > this unfair to label the topics as [jrrection Cuarneri String Quartet problems — that are most common in everyday living. One of Anderson's longer description of how an jugular vein spews for All of these fine Calculators CALCULATORS works is "The Attainment of is slashed are available at MSU Bookstore. II-I.ecture-Con- by hunter Oiamber Music Series on ill <:la p.m. in Fairchild Hon Sept. 27 as was WOULD YOU RECOMMEND YOUR LAST HAIR STYLIST ,A ' I TO A FRIEND? Economical basics. Powerful slide rules. 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RECORDED TAPES V. ^ Financing Always Texas Instruments Available INCORPORAl I I) I TO US AT HI FIBUYS YOUR HAPPINESS IS PRICELESS r ALL AVAILABLE AT "A HI-FI BUYS Disc Shop 1101 E.GRAND RIVER, EAST LANSING 337-1767 232 E GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING j5l.63B0 CAMPUS BOOK STORE THE UNDERGRADUATES BOOKSTORE 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, September 28, 197j ASMSU's 3-board structure explained By GEORGIA HANSHEW dent Media Appropriations special referendum. were taken from the 45 per cent ($92,000) of the jurisdic¬ "whatever is sort of political, in pects to be funding at least 25 SMAB can nick SUte Ntw§ Stiff Writer Board (SMAB) are the three This proposal and another un C The „ tion of the student board to the sense of. ASMSU revenue from the $2 Behind the maze of contro¬ basic units of ASMSU, the . . changing by the middle of fall term, lion form one dealing with the functions separate politics from enter University policies or anything Dusenberry said. student tax. versies, projects, councils and student government of the and limitations of SMAB were tainment. else," Michael Lenz, ASMSU Student organizations can ob¬ SMAB's function is to "distri- business office I).',,xil| cabinets of the Associated Stu¬ University. applications is 5 n designed in part to take some of Organizations that seemed to President, said. tain funding request forms bute money to printed media dents of MSU (ASMSU) lies a The programing board was the load off SMAB, leaving it to be floating around loosely with Among other things, the from the ASMSU business of¬ projects done by the different fairly simple three-board struc¬ formed last spring term after deal only with print media, in ASMSU were placed under student board regulates all-Uni¬ fice 307 Student Services BIdg. student organization on cam ture. MSU students voted their ap¬ when it had previously been SMAB receives programing board, the result versity student elections, helps which must be completed and pus," Juckett said. The student board, the pro¬ proval (765 to 4361 of a proposal handling all kinds of media. I$40,0001 of the being greater efficiency. settle disputes between stu¬ returned by Oct. 14 qt 5 p.r Any registered student or money 4 graming board, and the Stu¬ collects from fh«> establishing the board in a All entertainment groups The student board deals with dent organizations and sets Programing board ganization desiring funds from students. $2 ] student policies of an all-Uni¬ versity nature,according to the ASMSU Constitution. There are 14 voting members anr° Bike system under discussion on the student board, one representative from each of including DooLeys 10 colleges, and the chief exec¬ utive officers of the major By MICHAEL ROUSE method of bicycling along major streets and the governing groups: Intereooper plan states ative Council, the Ihterfraterni State News Staff Writer that people doing business in the city center will travel the A public hearing to discuss the proposed five-year bikeway most direct route and not an alternative street. ty Council (fraternities), the Panhellenic Council (sororities) system for East Lansing will be held tonight at 7:30 in the A separated bike path — like those running parallel to the and the Residence Hall Assn. city hall council chambers. sidewalks on campus — was deemed impractical in nearly all The bikeway system was developed by members of the (RHA), 7T SPECIALS: Vv locations in East Lansing because of property development. The student board receives transportation, recreation and planning commissions as well For commuter and recreational trips outside East Lansing, as members of the city 35 per cent {$72,000) of the planning department. The system, connection are to be made with Lansing's Red Cedar River which would cost an estimated $165,000, calls for commuter money ASMSU receives from and recreational bike routes through the city, a route connecting four city parks and an increase in the number of bike racks. Over $50,000 has already been spent to improve park tour hiking and bike path to downtown Lansing and the State Highway Dept.'s proposed route along Grand River Avenue to Marsh Road near Meridian Mall. The park tour route, to be completed in the fourth year of the $2 tax levied on students each term. The programing board's func¬ tion is "to help organize pro [/Tires: 50 s NIGHT yDr.islic.illy reduced beer liquor & wmr> prices V , bicycling the project, would provide a seven-mile ride along minor facilities over the past four years, but because of granting on campus," Kirk Du increasing streets and sidewalks and through the parks to be designated bicycle use, a more comprehensive plan was drawn up. One controversial aspect of the proposed bikeway system is the plan to make the sidewalks along both sides of Grand by special signs. The number of bike racks both in and out of the city center would be tripled under the proposed improvement plan. senberry, chairperson of pro¬ graming board, said. Programing board aid may Wed: MUGGERS NIGHtI in the form of office space, Thurs.: PITCHER NIGHT come River Avenue bike routes. The sidewalk rout is to be To pay for the bikeway system, the city has $68,375 in accomplished by installing curb cuts at all the intersections help in cutting through "Uni unspent bicycle path funds, $80,000 has been requested from along Grand River Avenue and across the median. Federal Aid Urban Systems and an additional $11,675 will versify red tape" and funding. Keeping out of the roadway was determined to be the safest have to be appropriated. Programing board is now- funding seven groups, but ex- Fri: TGIF V Reduced Pitcher s u,c Hot dugs 2 5 KEYS Specials up & downst.nr--, till 11 TRANSCENDENTAL playing MADE now MEDITATION® Great Lakes Program SHOIS 'N' STUFF 217 E. Grand River Music Box ENJOY AN EVOLVED STATE OK LIFE ,4. I'KCI \I. 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M + x* . >aiKc »i«» or as sma»i as 10 Ex • Low Battery Indicator. ponent Entry key plus automatic over¬ Change Sign, Register Exchange keB • Operates on standard 9-volt transistor flow/underflow when necessary, NiCad Rechargeable Batlene> r battery. (Optional AC Adapter available) •Engineering Notation Mode Aulomali Leather-like Carrying Case and Irons Manual. <| Operations Handbook cjy glves Y°u exponents m multiples • AC Adapter Charger Suggested Retail 424." Seggeated Retail W tale Price *19." CLIP THIS COUPON! tale Price *59." Mr. Jerry Ecker of Notional Semi Conductor will be here from FREE JUICE! the caludators and answer your questions. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. to demonstl1 With Any Purchase Of Breakfast entree at the McDonald's locations listed below. 2763 E. Grand River (At Northwind Drive) 234 W. Grand Rivar II | I In the Center East (Next to People* Church) W of.Campus Lansing. Ml Eait Lansing, Ml I In the International Centi Oiler good through October 10, 1976 We do it all for you dunng the breakfast hours only UM(T 0NE pER CUSTOMER PER VISIT CASH REDEMPTION VALUE ONE TENTH CENT September 28, 197< (l^hinon State News, East lonsing, Micbioon Tuesday September 28. 1976 7 Caucus enters 6th year, Iclaims wide influence Drug center work helps many By LAURIE SCATTERDAY at 7 p.m. in 331 Union to The training issues of State News Stiff Writer program in we provide information and concern to introduce interested students a place to stay we will house t it, sixth year, the Con people. black sponsor, is a caucus member — A warm heart, a sympathetic to the center and to eludes 90 hours of training over referrals to help clients make them for a maximum of three and helped persuade most of discuss the the seven week Itlaek Caucus claims .,1 "We worked with ear, a genuine interest in volunteer period and " Ben aid. Wo pro ■ groups all training also actively |'irk of influence far over the country trying to be all the Democrats who sought the helping others — this is what which begins Oct. 5 and program includes various experiential refer help them find a permanent |i ' ,!». collective clout of things to all black people." said party's presidential nomination the Drug Education Center runs workshops such as empathy, the Ingham ("ounty lie0"" u.t5 that through Nov. 23. values clarification, « place to stay as well," Reno Congress. Eep. Louis Stokes, D Ohio, the form of the legisla¬ some (DEC) volunteer program is all problem irea and to answer such ques second caucus tion should be about. "We're interested in solving and workshops on how ro,caucus attainedbecause 1,and power nationalof After chairperson. passed. But though a great deal of The DEC does a who like other people to deal with psychosis, helpless lions as where to go for food period of self-evalua¬ a great deal people," said stamps and who i« eligible' Not everyone can be a DEC yidi'sprrad acceptance tion the caucus discussion and activity about than handle drug related Pete Reno, asst. director ness and suicide. concluded that for dunteer, but those who are blacks as a legitimate its emphasis should the bill was generated, it is DEC. "We want to talk with DEC i crisis center, piece, and the eagerness less be calling attention to on placed apparently dead in the current pr"bAT-T,h<' at fen,ter' 398 Park Lane, '°Ca'!d does provide those interested to find out Trained people in the com nodical clinic terested in u"re reaching out to munity will work with increasing their own l L in and out of govern- problems by holding I congressional session. drug information and analyses whfr(, (hey.re coming from .. the undi anding of other people all earings The caucus also was but also provides volunteers in small groups of [ io have some group or the country and over more early in a wide range two and four to siding feedback without prodding Secretary of State of services to "What look for in volun¬ we help them Lidual designated as a on the development of a legisla Lansing area determine if they can handle may find new meaning ,rSon fur blacks. Also tive program. The Henry Kissinger and the Ford residents. teers is a genuine concern for group also the : a part of the center. arc a series of agreed to try to broaden its Administration to revise the The center is run others, a readiness and willing¬ training and the crisis by a blend intervention. ■"Sing alliances with pol influence in Congress by seek American rica. It stance toward Af¬ also suggested that of volunteer and paid staff. ness to ent accept new and differ ideas," Reno explained. policymakers and acad- ing appointments for members There are 13 full time "The Kissinger should strengthen his people training program ^ both black and white. tothree key committees: and 5 part time people on the "We teaches you a lot of new skills Ways Our Annual ties with black Americans be want people who are and Means. Appropriations staff in addition to the 75 120 and enables you to feel comfort and fore secure in themselves, we look same time the caucus Rules. undertaking any mission in volunteers that may work at for consistency in the able with those skills," Reno Africa, task which he fulfilled a the center. person's je,| to keep together a "We are legislators and ideas and stability in their said. ncinhership. All are therefore by meeting with and addres¬ DEC will hold Amplifier our sphere of influ sing meetings living arrangements opposed to a variety of black Tuesday and Wednesday night "Besides Iy, .adRep.allCharles as are Democrats Dtggs of ence the is legislative." Stokes realized. "Our job caucus said groups. those living a transient state.' learn how helping people to tohelp themselves. notes: "The caucus was to put a black perspective n>tty good spectrum Clinic on any and all legislation." B^is in The caucus has been success Counsel criticizes Correction timing "There is someone the *ful in obtaining key committee aais "hah any assignments for its members, contitij: wttttn to en/ate around the The phone number given in but its legislative initiatives Monday's State News story, dentify with." have not fared as well. ard W. Brooke, Under the of recent Ford "Pot petition to be circulated" is HI-FI BUYS jte- "■ only black person LiW » he Senate, is an .-us member. leadership of Hep. Yvonne B. Burke. I) current Calif., the chairperson, the caucus has aggressively lobbied for Inquiry incorrect. Anyone interested in working with the Grass Roots Volunteers should contact wiik Ii lot I net Iter details 'C'l" caucus organiza m;»ilc formal in March. employment legislation last year. The full in the GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - President Ford's special coun¬ President is not under night aboard Air Force One Michael Frampton at 351 4937. caucus embraced gation sir campaign flying to Miami, said there are sel says the the Humphrey Hawkins timing of the finances were carried Iifl lis members had no full plans to ask the special no toiled blueprint beyond their employment bill. Rep. Augus Watergate prosecutor's report ed people of integrity, and the prosecutor whether the Pres¬ »'>gether on tus Hawkins, I) Calif., a chief investigation into union accounts nt those campaign ident is the target of the political contributions allegedly committees audited every diverted to Ford's personal use were investigation. while Ford was a To ask the congressmen Meanwhile, question "would Iford. UAW resume White House assume the question needs to is "deplorable" because it staff chief Richard comes little more than Cheney, he asked. I don't think it does," a month speaking to reporters Sunday he said. before the election. mntract negotiation Philip Buchen, special sel to the President and his coun former law partner, also said Authorities say plague ending the records under study by the IkEDlVARD S. LECHTZIN DETROIT i DPI) and United Auto - Ford to say for a while." The only official word came late Sunday from UAW Vice prosecutor "are the same ones which were examined 'thor oughly in 1973 by 350 agents of - GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Sevenpersons in remote Officials of the organization (WHO) said the last cases of the the Federal Bureau of Investi Ethiopian desert villages are disease should be over in two initiators resumed President Ken Bannon in the >••• ..... • the only persons in the months. Then, if no new table" world un bargaining Mon- first briefing newsmen were gation." known to have breaks occur in two out ■rjmidreports that progress Charles Ruff, the Watergate smallpox, and years's given since six hours before the they may be the last, the World time, WHO will declare the (■bring made to settle the strike started at special prosecutor, reportedly Health Organization said Mon¬ Hon wide strike midnight Sept. has subpenaed records of the plague officially eradicated, by 14. It has forced the closing of day. Only nine Seafarers International Union. years ago the ending a massive worldwide 102 Ford facilities in 22 states disese killed two million. campaign it began in 1967. and the shutdown of all Canadi Ruff is reportedly probing re m I flirafterno n meetingof the nwiating committees was fat «uch session since last Mty. The session (pllowed nrt?n.i meetings involving l«P company men ' an ages. car operations due Bannon said and truck to parts some progress building short ports that campaign contribu tions from the union and from the Maritime Engineers Bene¬ ficial Assn. were diverted to Ford's personal use — while he union counter was being made on noneconomic was a congressman — after *o issues in the contract talks, but passing through Republican liiPMlsiv Nile is Aed committees in his home district. another sign as even that progress was slow. Officials of the Maritime En J* bargainers might be close §ibreakthrough in the con TjUifepute. He warned against predicting an early end to the walkout that has already cost workers $100 gineers confirmed that their records were subpenaed, but DIME NITE Ruff has not confirmed that any ' said the talks million in lost wages and will , ■centering a 'critical stage" start "ubpenas were issued.. pi bargainers probably will pinching Ford's pocket- book at the rate of $250 million a Buchen said he is certain the Yuril llflAe a any details of the ' s until there is an week in lost revenue at the beginning of October. FOR RKNT Dime 4 < < <1 lime. ] • Stereos. Retriferators. TVs un a new three-year "It's going to take us a while VOLLEYBALL • toe fclimrft'ifl caps id. The public disclosures to put this together," Bannon 4 lie«n> DiiittA V pearlier offers before the told reporters. "How long, I 372-1795 4 <4 41 limes began were strong I1*»t»osides signs can't say right now." ' far apart.were siting to points of give and take, some TOURNAMENT 14 nile «it flie Alle the work time source said. "I Campus Corners II is proud to announce their first kt they'd have much FREE annual Volleyball Tournament Thursday, Friday and Sunday, Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and Oct. 3,1976. f RENT A T.V. • 6 person teams with two alternates $25.00 per term > maximum 16 teams JSj-c. $10.06 oer H COmPUTER LABORATORY • USBVA rules IEJAC TV RENTALS^f • 1st and 2nd place teams will receive trophies TOURS • entry DEADLINE Wednesday, Sept. 29 at noon ■ Team Coptotn or ou ch^^H 1 ■ ll KEYS T°UrS ot *9° ammPU|,erp m^oncM weekdays | g.turn Thli to Comput Comxn II j j Hgh October '. Tours will begin in Room 2.5 MADE Computer Center and will take about 45 m.nutes. idS- n Campus Corners II | at MOtS'N'STUFF 117 E. Grand Rivar • H FROZEN YOGURT Different Flavors, Different Toppings, Different Tastes! HFTERR00B DELIST Buy The First & Get The Second At 9 j l u,ith this coupon - thru October 10 | 2MM.A.C. Uoivordty M^ljntU«o|___-J 8 Michigan State News, East Lonsing, Michigan ^vesdoy, September 28. 1974 state news 4th annual Signs point to pay raise FOOTBALL for state's top officials CONTEST^ By JOANNA FIRESTONE LANSING (UPI) — All signs point to a pending pay raise for top state officials, but just how much taxpayers will be paying their When Court of Appeals judges' salaries go up to $44,478 Jan. 1, Supreme Court Justices will be paid less than those a rung below them on the judicial ladder. Already, judges of Detroit Recorders FIRST PRIZE SECOND WIN! $30 =v lawmakers, Supreme Court justices, governor and lieutenant governor won't be known until after the election. Court are paid more than high court members. Despite the alleged facts supporting pay hikes, however, PRIZE WIN! $20 The State Officers Compensation Commission — which emotionalism is inextricably tied to the question of pay levels for THIRD determines salaries and expenses for the governor, lieutenant governor, legislators and high court justices — has compiled a elected officials and the commission has promised to take that into consideration. PRIZE WINI formidable log of statistics purportedly showing that the salaries of Unemployment in the state still runs high, as does voter Michigan officials lag behind ghose in other industrial states. skepticism about their elected officials and how tax dollars are rules of the game: being spent. The commission's recommendations are automatically imple¬ Meanwhile, Michigan's credit rating slipped a notch last week, To enter, just place an "X" in the box besida the team ment ea unless refected by the legislature by a two-thirds vote in you think will win this weekend. each House. This year's determination will not be made public until many school districts are cutting back their programs because of a lack of funds and welfare payments are losing ground to inflation. The Football Contest Is open to anyono except Stato News the first week in December. Though a comparison of pay levels in other states apparently employees but limited to just ONE entry per person, par Part of t he rationale behind the late disclosure date is that the pay supports the argument for higher salaries, the state's financial week. status and public sentiment would seem to weigh against them at All weekly question should not be used as a last-minute campaign issue. entries must bo delivered to the State News this time. Advertising Department office, Room 344 Student Services Hut critics say that if the pay recommendations are based on Building or postmarked no later than 5 p.m. on the Thurs¬ solid, defensible fact, they should be made public before the day proceeding the games. The arguments in favor of higher salaries hinge on four major issues: first, that being an elected official is a fulltime job and should ASMSU discussto The contest will continue through the weekend of Novem¬ ber 21. Decision of the judges will be final and all entries become the property of the State News. Winners will be be paid accordingly: second, that higher salaries would attract higher calibre officials: third, that salaries for positions of comparable responsibility in the private sector or in the nonelected rent control today announced two weeks from today In the State News. bureaucracy are often higher than those of elected officials; and fourth, that legislative salaries have not kept pace with the cost of THIS PAGE IS YOUR OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM The Associated Students of ASMSU help fund the rent living. MSU IASMSU) policy and bud¬ control committee for up to get committees will hold an $1,000 in addition to offering I'nder the current pay levels, the governor makes $47,250, the verbal support. NEED PRINTING IN A HURRY? lieutenant governor $27,500, supreme court justices $43,500 and open rent discussion on the issue of control today from 3 to 6 Everyone interested in the TIEBREAKER! representatives and senators $19,000. rent control issue is invited to p.m. in 4 Student Services Bldg. attend the discussion this after¬ yeslusty-prints Compared with salaries paid in neighboring and similar states, the governor's salary is 9.9 per cent under the average, the lieutenant governor's is 31.7 per cent under, Supreme Court justices are 11.7 per cent under and legislators are 14.5 per cent above the average. After listening to people representing both sides of the rent control issue, the commit¬ noon. Anyone interested in speaking should contact the ASMSU business office at 353-0659 before the meeting. In case of a tie, the single professional game will determine the winner. All participants should guess the total number of points for we tees will decide whether or not that game. the wlz of the printing biz! The ASMSU Student Board 1o recommend that the ASMSU Student Board vote to support will hold a meeting tonight at BE SURE TO INCLUDE YOUR NAME ADDRESS 7:30 in 4 Student Services Loans for MSU students and fund committee the at rent their control evening Bldg., where its members will vote on whether or not to Name. AND PHONE 4 locations meeting. 489-3303 support and fund the rent 882 1104 Michael Lenz, ASMSU pres¬ control cause. Everyone is in¬ 1456 E. Michigan 3205 S. Cedar | 'continued from page I) ident, has vited to attend. unanimously by the Senate on proposed that depending on the market allo¬ Sept. 14 and is now on the Phone 3747628 4893511 cation. That means that MSU calender for action by the full House of Representatives after □ Green Bay vs. □ Detroit 4308 W. Saginaw 115 E. Allegan | not only has to pay a base 5'/i per cent interest but half of the remaining interest that is not covered by market interest receiving a favorable report from the House Committee Colleges and Universities. on OMCCOIW^ n ( ) TOTAL POINTS □ St. Olaf College vs. Li Hamline The UNDER6RAD Store! tizapd^ 37ft!s rates. The Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare subsi¬ it dizes the remaining 50 per cent. "This bill provides other uni¬ State News (Hrxdepgpound Qhhb^OOKJOR«I Newsline BaM versities with an additional aeapon to their arsenal of 353-3382 224 Abbott Rd. RV^taawni ELansinft Ml. 48823 student financial aid programs; 15171351-2285 • me that is already enjoyed bv TUESDAY KINGIQUffl MSU. I'M and Wayne State," •lursa said. 507 E. G/add Rivet The legislation was passed Luther Alison Blues 13/ e Gaaad RIVFK and ~~ CONTEST motown recording artist ' WHAT GROUPS CAN SPONSOR A CANOIDATE? • 3 sets • tickets'2.M at the doer QooKs k SuPPLlEi Any MSU Co-Op, Dorm Floor, Sorority, Frotornity c food specials all day ^ f 372-1795 Off-Campus group of 15 studonts or mors. CALL MOW!! 355 3355 Noon- 5 P.M. □ Michigan vs. □ Woke Forest □ Holy Cross vs. □ Dartmouth College Tuos., Sopt. 28-Frl., October 1 And submit your candidates nam*. • See The The MSU BOWLING DEADLINE: October 1 at 5 P.M. I AUDIL Tho Audio Aco Space Sponsored through ASMSU/Programming Board. ACE'S CLUB LEAGUE MARKS J I This Week For The PHOTO SHOPS Inc. I e.oi.' Incredible meeting I KENWOOD i KT-5300 Full Time j TUNER Tues. Sept. 28 I for just Camera Shop ! *117/ 7 pm S24-52& E. Michigan Lansing Ph. 484-7414 □□□□□EH ■—"I DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 33o,[ M,CHICA Fmdor Room 336 Union □ Army vs. □ Stanford □ De Pauw Bldg. University vs. □ Eureka 355-3357 VGA.!, BENDA'S LITTLE FREEWAY prinit-in-a-minit HELPS YOU $AVE ON pm .. .. ^ SERVICE AND PRICES... COPIES 3.3 THE WAY YOU'VE BEEN WAITING get into ! Something to 4 ty- .109 N. Washington nORTII owntown Lansing . . . TO SEE THEM! OPEN 8:30 a.m.-i p.m. 9:00 a.m.-l p.m. Mon.-Frl. Sot. Monday: Pitcher Night (all night) | "Home Town People Giving This Week: Tuesday: Flaming Hog Nighf (8-10 pm) Wednesday: SO-SO Night Plui (8-11pm) 337-9157 Home Town Service!" 1301 E.Grand River prinit-in-Q-minit 255 Ann Street . East Lansing, Michigan Josh White Jr.! Thursday: specials 8-12 pm Friday: Poet . Party (7-10 pm) □ Western Michigan vs. □ Bowling Green Phone: (517) 351-5575 □ Ohio State vs. □ U.C.L.A. Sept. 28 — Oct. 2 Sunday: Pitchor Special (all night) I EXPERT for information call 484-1404 PLUS... FOREIGN CAR We've got a little bit of jus \ The RATHSKILLAR SERVICE AND Mellow Entertainment Wednesday, Friday & Saturday Nights^ REPAIR about everything.... Located in the Leonard /helland FORNO ROOM sondwichai ] Building near the Gladmer other great food anytime. also When your car needs care, Open Daily 7:30 — 5:3 Theatre — close to LCC in the SHOWROOM toke it to where you're sure the job downtown Lansing. entertainment Tues. through !0 is going to be done right. The Home Football Saturdays 9- 'u 'p Monday Night service Is backed by years of experience it Disco in both American & foreign cars. Free and ROGER'S MARATHON / ample parking at night. FREE PARKING ALWAYS! I Mil Okemos Rd. 8 Jolly 349-9758,349-319$ 24-Hour Wrecker Service □ Northwestern vs. □ Univ. of Arizona □ Michigan Stole vs. □ Notre Dome pj.kinan Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Tuesday, September 28, 1976 9 ighting Irish to be next test Jim DuFresne >n Spartans' Bv TOM SHANAHAN exam schedule Don't touch that dial. and for SUte News Sports Writer punting at midfield with less than a minute to go. the last two games but "Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to MSU With three minutes to Rogers still termed the grades out! IfOSU beat the Spartans 49-21 and MSU coach Darryl go there was no question about not as poor. Monday Nieht Intramural Football. I'm Frank Gifford and for two points. We went for one because we going Rogers also added, very seriously, "This football team is not near along -aid this Saturday's opponent, Notre Dame, is "bigger the ball back and thought we could get to where we want it to be." with Howard Cosell will give you the play-by-play action of score. And we did «r and better than Ohio State," then what's get the ball, but a penalty and tonight's matchup between the Blue Balls of Mary Mayo Hall and going to happen then an incomplete Also joining Rogers at Monday's press luncheon were Jrtan Stadium Saturday after 1:307 W pass hurt us," he said. At that point we didn't want to of the week Kirk Gibson and Otto Smith. Spartans Akilo of Akers." JLh a comparison isn't really a fair one to make, especially That was our lose the game and we punted. Gibson set a new single game record for "And what a game it should be, Frank. The Balls have just been thinking: a 10-yard gain and they could have kicked a yards gained at MSU as Ll[ieSpartans improved so much from that long afternoon in ' field goal," Rogers continued. Rogers also pointed out that after he gained 192 yards on five catches. Gibson also had two itching for revenge ever since Akilo smoked them out of the s. Rogers, despite being reluctant to express the touchdown grabs of 63 and 37 yards, which playoffs last fall with its high flying offense." MSU did punt North Carolina gives him five scoring • in percentage figures, said they've State was able to run seven plays in "The Mayo squad has one advantage, tonight, Howard. The Blue improved about the last 50 seconds. catches out of nine receptions for the year. Remarkably, Gibson Ball athletic supporters are "If we'd allowed them to have the has a career record of 18 among the best on the campus and receptions in his two years at MSU, and Ere were good efforts on both sides of the ball," Rogers said we could have stopped them from a ball at the 50 there's no way nine, or half of those, have gone for touchdowns. really hang in there for their team until the closing minutes of the game." B# Saturday night's 31-31 tie with North Carolina State field goal," he said. Rogers said that this Saturday MSU will play a team much "No question about it, Frank. The Balls Outside linebacker Smith, coming off of a year on the sidelines are really up for this stronger than itself in Notre Dame. He Kttoight Melvin Land played better than ever before and I defense the most, as Notre Dame has complimented the Irish because of a knee injury, improved his statistics to 14 solo tackles "Down on the field Akilo just won the toss and elected to receive Lought Levi Jackson, Ed Smith and Eugene Byrd also played opponents. Head coach Dan Devine's team has shut out its last two and 23 assisted last Saturday. Smith, who was an all-Big Ten the kickoff. A good punt and fine defensive than they have in the last two games," he added, whitewashed Big selection the year before his coverage by the Blue Ten schools Purdue 23-0, and Northwestern 48-0, after an opening injury, also recovered a fumble that Balls as they stop their opponests on the trssaid he was also pleased with the team's ability to come stopped one Wolfpack drive. 15-yard line." game loss to Pittsburgh. "Akilo lines up for the first play of the ITtehind all night as the Spartans only led one time at the "To beat Notre Dame we're game. They complete a forward pass to the 30, again to their own 40 and now ng of the second half, 17-10. going to have all our players play Injurywise, the Spartans lost Craig Fedore for an indefinite time they have their best games - it will take all thrown it to their center in the end zone. Touchdown, Akilo!" those cliches." he said. n,especially pleased we came back after almost being blown We re going to try to be a little more after he reinjured his heel. Rogers plans on replacing Fedore with A little hard to believe? It shouldn't be. consistent and improve Jiaheld when they scored twice. But our offense got the ball and that's all we can ask the either Jim Epolito or Mike Dean. Touch football is not only one of the tod went 80 yards," Rogers elaborated. players to do. There's no secrets in There is also the biggest sports in the MSU this game; the ability to get young men to produce like we want possibility that freshman defensive tackle intramural system, but to many on this campus, it's one of the IjLfs went on to explain his reasons for not going for a two them to do is what it takes," Rogers said. Algelo Fields might return after breaking a hand against OSU most exciting. Ltconversion when the Spartans scored their last touchdown The coaching staff graded the players higher this week than in Fullback Jim Early might also be available after a bout with Its popularity is evident. Last fall the men's league had 338 mononucleosis that he came down with on the plane ride to OSU. teams and over 5,000 players in it. Add about 40 teams and 500 students in the wonen's division, another 70 students who work as officials and that's almost an eighth of the university involved in N.D. tickets one sport — or an organization which is five times bigger than the National Football League. And the NFL has nothing on the intramural league in the way of team names or fans. still on sale Pick any night during the week and you can find students streaming out to the IM fields to root for the Footlongs, Flatus Flyers. Bedside Manner, Ball Busters. J. Birds, Don't Look Back, at Jension Hot Nuts, Wreefer, Joy Boys, Uncollectables, E.Z. Does It, Home Groaners, Seven High, Good Times, Beaver Valley Trojans or MSU has sold out the Notre Abscenity. But the best thing about IM football is the excitement it offeres Dame home football game since to those who play it. 1963 and it looks like the "In intramural football we try to athletic department will have provide the action mostly of the fun elements," said Frank Beeman, director of the intramural to turn to the general public to program, "which are running, passing, catching the ball and keep that string going. scoring touchdowns." Students have not been gob¬ "All the players do all these skills," he added, "no matter what bling up season tickets as in the position they play." past, so approximately 2,000 MSU intramural football : something fun for everyone. tickets at $7 apiece will go on Now back to you, Frank. sale at the Jenison Fieldhouse ticket office today, beginning at 8:30 on a first-come basis. "Our first priority is the student," Dee Strong of the Harriers run well ticket department commented Monday. "But, apparently the students have been Canadian slow in picking up their tickets, so at meet we're placing them on sale to the general public." BY CATHY CHOWN Strong said that if MSU SUte New# Sport# Writer students, who have until Wed¬ Whether it was a first- or second-place finish is not known, but nesday to purchase their season the women's tickets, should put on a last cross country team did well in London, Ont., last minute rush, the sale to the Sunday and coach Mark Pittman was happy about it. MSU and the Toronto Olympic Club were the top two teams in the public would be cut off. Springbank International Roadrace this weekend. There was a field Students still wishing to pur¬ of over 100 runners including six Olympians and some cross country State News Laura Lynn Fistler chase a season ticket for $15 record holders. I Anybody's ball — Spartan Kamy Asdigha fights off a Hope opponent The soccer squad won the game 4-1 and will resume action tomorrow The Spartans were entered as the MSU Cross Country Club, and should bring their fee receipt I It gain possession of the ball in MSU's season opener last Saturday. when it hosts Calvin College at 3:30 p.m. cards. according to Pittman, they ran consistently as a group. "I'm very happy with the finish," he said. "The girls came in close together." At the 3-mile mark of the 4.28-mile race, MSU's first six runners withing 46 seconds of each other. AN, Norton to square off tonight, were The Spartans' top finisher was Ann Forshee, who placed 15th in I.M. Notes the meet after sitting out last year with an injury. Her time was 25.01 and was followed by Cindy Wadsworth with the same time. Senior standout from last year Karen McKeachie placed 19th with a second of three man- local coverage at Civic Center time of 25.40. Diane Culp placed 22nd with a 25.48 clocking, followed closely by teammate Kaye Richards with a 23rd place finish and a 25.49 time. Lil Wames was 25th and Lisa Berry was tonight through Thursday from 30th for the Spartans. •i meetings for both men's 5:15 to 9:15 p.m. To reserve a By ROXANNE BROWN Wednesday night, 9:30 EDT. The AAU meet hosted a mixture of Canadian and United States ■'•men's intramural foot- time, call 355-4710. It will not be televised or broadcast, but an estimated 500 million Ali's "thanks" for bringing big-time outdoor fighting back to the runners. MSU won the event last year. ■«»s will be held tonight persons worldwide will take in Muhammad Ali's heavy-weight U. S. is definitely considered "big money." Ali is guaranteed $6 The Spartan squad, now in its third year as a team, faces Central in 127 Women's IM championship title defense against Ken Norton tonight. million, not to mention $100,000 in expenses. Ali also gathers 50 per Michigan University this weekend at Mt. Pleasant. MSU beat the File third organizational Ali is favored 8-5 to win the Yankee Stadium bout, making him cent of all revenue from the fight. Chippewas twice last year in dual meet competition. ■•Nil be Wednesday at 6 eligible to take on George Foreman in the future. Norton is guaranteed $1 million, plus the $100,000 for expenses, The Spartans finished third last year in the Assn. of (.''I* sports arena of the along with five per cent of all revenue. Intercollegiate Athletics IAIAW) meet, and ninth in the National j1 IM Building. Ali and Norton will meet in the ring for the third time tonight. The Lansing Civic Center is bringing the fight "closer to home" AAU cross country meet. " will also be Sports Norton became the second man to beat Ali, outpointing him and a man- for all local fans by way of closed circuit television. f meeting for the women's . breaking his jaw in a 12-round decision in March 1973. In a rematch Action at the Civic Center will start at fight time, 9:30 p.m. TW league tonight at 8 six months later Ali came back taking the final round. The Advanced tickets are no longer available. Tickets go on sale this [«137 Women's j* lor team entries is IM Bldg. Susan Catallo of the MSU defending champion predicts that he will be able to proclaim himself victorious before the sixth round of the fight. afternoon at the Civic Center ticket office. All seats are $12. Whatever the outcome of the Ali-Norton match, fans worldwide will witness all the action there may or may not be, live or 'ARTHUR TREACHER'S _.™y at noon for wo- Karate Club took second place Rain would be the only factor postponing the decision. In the r*yball, women's bowl- ^j-0-rec "es for volleyball. signup in the nt soccer and in the advanced women's divi¬ sion of the 1976 Michigan Tae Kwon Do Championships held event of bad weather the Yankee Stadium confrontation will be held delayed, in 57 countries. 5^ THE ORIGINAL Tisl) 5 _ frater- at U-M Sunday. si i< )\v( isc i v/.y. i )rc \s( 'i us Only on I i ■"« residence hall bowling Announcements: llll hi s; in i\// All students interested in Jrlce scrimmages for wo- trying out for wrestling should OREGON BILL EVANS report to 208 Men's IM Bldg. at V intramural football is TRIO Tuesday 4 p.m. Thursday. Saturday. October 2 w I i II III . (,( All ./, bass Sunday. October 3 I T.I.lol Xl( All M >. drums Frickson Kiva. MSI' THE JOHN ITWNF BAND ; OUR BUDGET BANQUET OFF ITiday, October 8 Saturday. October 9 $^4%Q ■ COLEBEVERAGE SLAW A" LIFETIME NEW TRAIL BLAZER' Music Auditorium. MSU Jih ARTHUR'S HSH & CHIPS SHOCKS-Guaranteed Shows: 8 iBring the Family against delects and wear out lor as long I l|>m as you own your car Present prool-ol- Tickets- i oo lor MSI' Studentslw I.I >1 4.( )< > ciener.il I Ml >lic A ,n the I )oor purchase to dealer (or replacement •Wiiittl*' ai: MSI: Union Ticket < >tl'iee Schtxilkitls Records in Ann Arlxir EAT HERE And by mail order to- Shawra.scj,i/./.. I AK Si: 1 nion Rk|y>. MSI £I\UT0 PARTS I-last Lansing. Ml. 48823 iv.wm v«-.,»«»•>.«n-.ntv 10011. GRAND RIVER and DURAND Qe*deA ACROSS FROM t»(M 11 tanks I CAMPUS 2220 E. Michigan AI NKJN.V IMIU S MlKIMNMFN SI* Mt. ist i I// re< |t k 'sis Ox till k t< ' I x • i x > snxtkin^. lo 1 0 Michigon Stote News. Eost Lansing, Michigan ii^fe90'6"^"° '"I | Bjr the tine dw wnld'i Gl program changes made greatest detectives JI figure out whodunnits you could die laughing! Bv Sl'ZIE ROLLINS must sign a statement acknow¬ elude the counting for certifica¬ "An unconditionally Undergraduates must carry 12 way to check up on him. students so they will not State News Stall Writer ■ All students who receive ledging that they are aware and understand their responsibility tion purposes enrollments in or more credits to be paid full "By the new form we're receive benefits they are not happy achievement: benefits through the Veterans credit-by-examination sections benefits, master of arts degree going to be able to identify that entitled to and have to pay I Richard Eder. NEW YORK TIMES in reporting changes in their and visitor or auditor enroll¬ candidates must carry nine or the student has withdrawn or them back at a later date, he Adminstration t VA) must re¬ enrollment status. These forms ments. l®He^ter§treet more credits and doctor of added. changed their course load and port any change in their course are distributed at registration. • Enrollment in courses of less philosophy candidates, six or we will tell the Adminstration," "Many times students get a loads to MSI' immediately. If students fail to sign the form than 10 weeks duration during check they aren't entitled to This year, the University they will be unable to collect the summer term will be re If student does change and spend the money," Svoren a his The new form necessitating established a new procedure to the funds for their education. ported to the VA as having enrollment status and does said. "Hopefully the new form not students to sign and acknow¬ assure that all students obtain¬ ing GI benefits are aware that "This form allows us to document the fact that the vets been concluded immediately upon completion. notify the VA, the new proce dure provides the University a ledge their requirements to the VA is in part an assistance to is a prophylactic and will pre- vent hassles." Laughor ietofT they must report their progress to their prospective institu- are informed." Svoren said. The reporting requirements There are 1.500 students approximately on the MSU jkllllMf pot. The funniest Almoin In 1975. the VA came out with a new regulation that • are as follows: Prompt delivery of approved change of enrollment cards campus receiving VA benefits. l> i p.m. Z-2-9 29 1121 ALL YOUR foreign car ders, waitresses and other ski area ROOMMATE $60 deposit. Phone IV4 745 replace OPEL 1971. Automatic, economi¬ merit part needs at CHEQUERED LIGHT HOUSE cleaning. Hours related positions open. Enjoy a fun SERVICE a.m. to 5 p.m. Z 2 9 29 (21. DOOGE VAN 1973, no cal. FLAG FOREIGN CAR negotiable $2.50 an hour. 337- winter at Northern Michigan's 26,000 miles. Freshly painted PARTS, 332-4432 UliStATf Between 9-5 p.m. Call windows and tuned. $1600. 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, one 0022 6 10 5 (12) finest ski resort. SCHUSS MOUN ONE FEMALE r< 489 4283 489-4613.2-9-29 apartment. Ideal location TwIHikieation after five, 489 0953 3 9 29 1121 ' 112) mile west of C 5 9-29 (23) campus. 487 5055 BABYSITTING, ONE 4 year old. TAIN, Mancelons, 49659. 4 9 28 (65) Michigan room corner of Albert and Division (nice NEXT TO CAMPUS. One or two $85 month. 351-2621. 3 9 30 <17i EL DORADO, 1976, PEUGOT 1971 Sunroof, automa Monday. Wednesday, Friday af Instruction super sharp MASON BODY SHOP, ternoons. $1 FULL AND men needed for furnished apart¬ Frreilrnm cabriolet lie, mechanic rebuilt and 812 East an hour 337-0022. part-time positions ONE NON-SMOKING female for repaired V l,p,ng seals Very clean top. Leather $9000 393 4319 Great mileage. $1400 best offer Kalamazoo Street sinrp loan 6 10 5 (131 open for cooks, broiler and saute. ment. 332-4432. 0 4 9 29 (12) two person apartment. Close mnsportath after 5 i) m 8 10 6 1151 394 1168. 8 10 7 1141 Complete auto painting and cX Applicants must have experience CLOSE TO CAMPUS. One or two quiet, parking. Call Sue. 351 0789 J /\ utriTfD PINTO 1972. See this sion service. cars. American and 485 0256. C 3 9 30 foreinn (20) BABYSITTER FOR napping child. Monday and Wednesday, 12:45 and be able to work weekends. Apply in person, con¬ nights and females needed for furnished a Z 4 10 1 (13) loundiown gem, Just 3 30 Near tact Robert Black, LONG'S RES¬ partment. 332 4432. 0-4-9-29 (12) ONE MAN needed for two bed r IAT 128. 1972 Greal the car for you. campus. 351 2492. on gas, new Office 351 1383 1 9 28(12) room, luxury apartment on lak" home 489 4877 3 9 30 TAURANT AND CONVENTION tires, good 2127 7 3 9 29112) mechanically 482 1141 Employment if CENTER, 6810 South Cedar MERIDIAN MALL - sharp, large 2 bedroom, newly decorated $210 Central air, dishwasher. Bob ' 1313' 292 4596. Z 2 9 29 (16' PINTO RUNABOUT 1974. DENT AL ASSISTANT with exper Street, between 2 6 p.m. 6-9-30 vinyl COMPANION PERSONAL aide ience for orthodontic office, (40) month. 669-3654, leave message. sunroof, radio. 4 speed, low miles OKEMOS AREA, one bedroon FIAT, 1974 124 Convertible. Blue, apartment mate to young wheel downtown Lansing. Excellent ben 5-10 1 (13) sharp, 625 3111, 5 9 30 (12) apartments, modestly priced. Ca' excellent condition, low chair person, Undergrad with efils Days call 482 9695; mileage, light evenings PHONE SALES, tickets. Hourly 349 1238 or 332 0111 0 3 9 3c easy winter start, reasonable credit load only. Prefer well built 484 0702. 2 9 29(161 rate. 5 p.m. - 9 p.m., PERSON TO share price. Monday - apartment, PINTO 1973. Runabout, AM single male, quiet, homebodied. Inquire, 351 3749 6 9 30(161 radio. Friday. 351-2861. Walking dis¬ own room, parking, bus. Must like Four speeti, excellent well struotwed BABYSITTER FOR Infant boy. EAST SIDE, $160 month, u condition, lifestyle. Room, tance from campus. 6-9-30 (14) dog. $100/month. Call 372-1709. FIAT $1295-best offer. Call 339 2914 Monday, Wednesday, Friday, nights. 3-9 29 (16) paid. Fireplace, wood flours 1973 Two door. Excellent 6-9 30 1141 12:45 3 45 p.m. Additional hours PART TIME 8 a.m. to 1 7170 evenings Z 6 10 5 (12. condition, new brakes and clutch p.m. Radial tires $1750. 349 0365. arranged. Close to campus Own dental assistant, chairside. South NEED ONE or two persons for 6-10 PINTO 1971 2.000 pus. Automobile transportation. 351 1309 1 9 28 ON PARK Lake 5 miles to to 5 (141 cc. 39.000 . necessary. A Lansing office. Experience prefer- large furnished apartment, '/i miles. Original owner (18) block from bedroom, $150. 3 bedroom. Clean. Call red, will train if necessary. Send north campus. Call FIA1 124, 1971 484 8801 after 5 p.m. 2 9 29 112) resume to A 1 State News. 6 9 30 John. Joe, 351-2826. 3 9-29(18) 351-0997. Z 3 9 30 (14) Sports Coupe (23) console. 5 speed, steel belted 4 wheel disc tires. PINTO WAGON 1974 ailable, full and part time. Post DELUXE ONE bedroom. Busline brakes. Good condi' ■ Deluxe lion 30 MPG. musl interior. 2300cc engine, 17,500 n involves supervision, dish CHILD CARE to campus. Unfurnished, $170, sell. $900. Mornings, trans¬ 372 1360 6 10 1 (231 miles, snow tires $2200 or best ishmg and sanitation. Appli furnished $190. portation required, near campus. Single girls or offer 337 2515. 6 9 30 116) nts must be able to work married couple only. Phone 489- nights References, call evenings. 351- tt weekends. Contact Robert 5527. 6-9 30 (12) 5922. 0 4 9 30(19) LARGE ONE bedroom inobH- FIREBIRD 1969, blue, Ir mileage. ii'k, LONGS RESTAURANT home, near campus Furnisher) PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1970 two door. 8 cylinder with d CONVENTION CENTER, 6810 COOKS-FULL or part time days, ONE FEMALE needed for apart shag, air, pets, quiet Man $140 radio. 332 8498 2 9 29 115) One owner. 523 Wesi Mt. uth Cedar Street, between 2-6 11:30 7:30 shift, full or part time Hope. • ment. Furnished. $60 per month. n. Apply in After 4:00 7 10 1 116) person 6 9 30 (401 nights 7.00 3:00 A.M. $2.20 to Call 332 8141 evenings. Z 3 9 28 ROOMMATE NEFDFD !«• ska- I applice i all start. Apply in person, some FORD GALAXIE 1970 Air, new nice three bedroom WANTFD COUPLE tor managers. needed. Twyckingham Apart¬ BABYSITTING IN my Frandor Frandor Shopping Center, PORSCHE 1974 914, metallic blue, December 15th April 30th. Rent ments. Call 351-4747 after 5 p.m. TWO ROOMS O Bat)., area home, 10 12 hours/week. Call f ORD SUPER appearance group, stereo-cas¬ free. Wife do leasing. 337 0634 Lansing. S 7-10-1 122) 6-10-1 (12) large van. $1970. 484 4275 2 9 29 (12) cy). Furnished, 1st Excellent shape. German transit. sette, $5500. Days 373 1327; even 8 10 6 (14) private. Parking, (alley d Ohm Heavy duty hitch and roof rack. ings 485-8786. 6 10-5 1141 STUDENT RESEARCH assistant, 821 825 N PENNSYLVANIA, male students. 1214 Fa PART TIMF employment with just or two No rust. Would make great cam¬ multi manufacturer part time. Library research in the south of Oakland. 1 bedroom Kalamazoo 4 9 28 121) PART TIME jobs. $4 hour Call distributor. per. $1350 or best offer'. 394 1168 RAMBLER 1967. New Iront brakes field of psychoanalytic biography. apartment. Carpet, air condition¬ 394 2681. Monday Automobile required. 339-9500 or 8 10 7 (26) and exhaust system. Will negoti¬ Friday, 9 30 339 3400. C 3 9 30 (12) 1 313 557 0396. Z 6-9-30 (15) ing, stove, refrigerator, dishwash¬ a.m. 11:30am 6 9 30(12) ONE AND 2 bedroom apartments ate. Call 355-9976 after 6 p.m. er, carport parking, extra from $135/month Call Joe Miller 8-10-7 1141 CARDIOPULMONARY storage, WE HAVE Techni¬ laundry facilities. Heat and water FORD TORINO 1973 Sharp something great for cians certified A.I.M. INC. 332 4240 0 5 9 29 BROILER COOK you to do1 Worthwhile work! or certified eligible furnished. Security deposit, lease. clean, A 1 condition No rust, RENAULT 12 1972 28 32 mpg. expe (14) for part time employment. Excel¬ good tires, power steering brakes, cessary. apply in perse Interesting1 Full part time. Excel No pets. $170. 882 0640. 6-10 4 front wheel driv£ Radio, AM FM lent earnings' Interested? Write lent salary and fringe benefits 134) NEAR M S U share townhonse radio, $1300. 487 5318 after 5 p m. BOARD TACK. 1100 1 . After 5 p.m 489 0097 3 9 30 112' UNIVERSAL FRIENDSHIP SO¬ including tuition reimbursements $135-month Call 393 3808 ask ♦« 3 9 30 119> , Road 5 9 29 112' CIETY, INC Penthouse 3, 3000 after one year. Apply Personnel Dave. 6 9 30(12) SAAB 1975 1 99 Four door. Fast Simnsp Boulevard, Fort Lau Office. SPARROW BABYSITTING AND li HOSPITAL. FORD VAN, 1974 E-100 V 8, AM'FM stereo, 4 speed. 28 derdale, F lor,da 33304 Z 5-10-4 I WANTED ONE female ansing. 487 9180 4 9 28 (29) moo MPG (32) Very sharp' 655 3062 XT 5 p.m 371 3642 6 10 5(121 6 9 30 114) Iklnotive «•* 332 5205 5 9 29 «' LIKE PLAN1 S' Need Job? Con For Rent safer being consultant for PARTY GREMl IN 1972, purple, 6 cylinder TORNADO 19/4 27 000 miles OFFICE WORK TIME PLANTS. 371 4074. 8-10 7 THREE UNFURNISHED , apart MALE GRADUATE WHEALEY 3000 good automatic. 47.000 miles. Fine con Loaded, very clean. $4,300. Phone (121 ments $135 a month plus student TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. - furnished, one bedroom campus ion, green. $2300, will con- dition $11 000 349 3972 6 10 1 676 5027 0 10 1 '121 i. MSU BOOTERY $10.95/ month. Call NEJAC 337 deposit. All have stove, refrigera¬ close. $99/month. Hick. 351 4325 ■Me 332 6947. 4 10 1 (121 WANTED BABYSITTER: Two 1010. C 6 9 30 (12) tor, utilities paid. Suitable for one, Z 6 9 30 (12) VEGA GT 1972. automatic. 46,000 pre school children. Wednesday, prefer student. Located on bus HONDA CAR, 1972. 35 miles per miles. $550 Phone 332 8183 or 12.45 6 p.m. and Thursday, 11 line. Call 393-5521 before 4:30 332 8182. 8 10 6 112) 3 p.m. Additional evening TWO BEDROOM, partly furnished gallon. Call for information, 646 a rn week days; all other times, cail k Phone 489 3080. 10-10 6 6725 3 9 29(12) hours optional. Near campus. FOR RENT 372-6043. 5-9-29 (34) and carpeted. Large upstairs a Own transportation. Call after 10 • Stirm. hfri[*irtri. TV s partment. Close to LCC and bus to VEGA G T 1972. Must be seen a m 351 6450 2 9 28 (22) • Fru Minn Hilt caw MSU. $150 plus utilities Sorry nt JOINING NAVY Must sell Tuned and winterized. Four speed, CLOSE UNION. Fully furnished, children. Students welcome Call p GS 455 1970. Power beautiful condition 1972 Cutlass. tinted glass, new tires, new PROGRAMMER, EXTRAORDIN one bedroom. 458 Evergreen. 371 1479 7 10-1 (26) Wpower brakes, automatic, Asking $1500 Phone 393 1954 brakes. 355 8101 6 10 1 1181 ARY opportunity. Join a shop BROILER MAN - Experienced in 372-1795 Shag, cable. Call 351-8058. 6-10-1 ~1 Ptinne after 5 p.m steak house operation, able to (12) which encourages initiative and 1930(151 VEGA 1973 Excellent condition, work nights and weekends. Also bus persons Apply BONANZA, REFRIGERATORS - DISHWASH ONE BEDROOM furnished apart¬ Houses ^ MAVERICK 1970. blue, standard 4 speed, low mileage, new tires port and skill sharing Combine 6727 South Cedar Street. 5-9 29 ERS • freezers. ESCHTRUTH AP¬ ment. Carpeting, drapes, laundry LAKESIDE CONDOMINIUM (UHfED 1958 Rare mod transmission New clutch, good Evenings, 332 3408. 3 9-30 0 21 real-world practicality and ad '22) PLIANCES. 315 South Bridge, room, generous parking. Haslett Haslett, Two quiet, graduate girls vanced know how in biomedical I miles. Excellent mileage radio $500. 351 7659 Grand Ledge. Call 627 2191. 8-10- Road and Woodside Drive. $195 Own bedrooms. After 6 p m to-SI20U 337 0447. 6-9-30 and sociomedica! applications in VEGA WAGON 1974, excellent for FLOOR MAN, bouncer, apply in 4 (12) and $200. Includes heat and water. 339-2834, Tuesday. eluding clinic information systems. Thursday around town economy, ait. auto¬ person, ALLE' EY NIGHTCLUB, 351-6159. 6-9-30 (23) Sunday. 6-9-30 (15) TICK 1971. Excellent condi- matic, $995 625 3111. 5 9 30 (12) 220 M A C 6 10 4 (121 000 miles. $950 or best Good communication and tho¬ Completely re .149 2904 anytime 3 9 29 rough knowledge of Fortran re PEOPLE REACHER wtiful throughout. Must VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1972, rebuilt BOOYMAN MINIMUM 35 « $2750 355 5921 any quired. Must work at least 20 _ engine, radial tires. $1800 firm. hours per week. Skilled in welding hours/week. Previous |I4I01, i2i MAZOA 337 1270 alter 5:30 i> m. Z 3 9 28 desirable experience Gmduate students p»e and bodywork with classic and PICKUP, 1973. With sports car. HAMMONDSPORT, # 1967 with 6 ferred Phone 353 3200 4 9 28 camper top. carpet, radio. Runs WANT AD 349 1770 X 5 9 30(18) cylinder (61) * standard transmission VOLKSWAGEN 1973 red. new •»«. $350. 339 3272. 6 9-30 tires, clean, runs good, $1550. FULL AND part time game room OPENINGS U.S. Navy. College Phone 489 9663. 2 9 29 (12) girls. Excellent pay and work MERCEDES BENZ 1961. 180B 4 conditions Must be neat and "ngineering, business administra¬ Just romi'U t, h,rn, '*>9 cylinder, 4 speed. New pain* • ■ VW CAMPER 1971 new engine, personable and enjoy playing pool tion, math, chemistry/physics. Power steering, s, interior. $1500. 694 9" good body, convertible top. $2100. pinball, etc. Apply in person only Computer science, civil engineer¬ AM-FM, air condi §11150 Phone 355-3582. Call 355 6205. 5 9 29 (12) weekdays, between 10 and 5 p.m ing or nuclear engineering, 26 at the CINEMA X ADULT ENTER years old maximum. Call 313-226 Shit, .V, tl'.V VtllSSllll ll lit fit TAINMENT CENTER. 1000 West v/95 89 collect 2 9 28 130) ■UiStinh ntSiri i" n Uhlg 337 01 VW 1970, gold. Excellent condi¬ tion. $800 or best offer. Call Jolly Road 0 4 9 29 (44 i Hitst Lansing. Mich ihSJ.i _ -»v excellent condi ■J* Ml. best offer 485 489 0975 332 6175 Anytime X 7-10-1 H2I BUSBOYS PART and full time Only a few MERCURY MARQUIS, excellent engine, interior, snow tires, power, VW 1969. Good tires, clutch, 1972 Must be 18 or older. Apply at Apartments enoine new front end. Great for SEAHAWK RESTAURANT. Mon¬ winterized, dependable, $365. 349 left parts. $150 332 3693 S 5 9 30 day - Friday, 3 p.m. 5 p.m. J 1968 front new 327 8 engine, tires, $750. 2884 3 9 29 1121 1151 655-2175. 6-9 30(18) -next to campus "Pm 349 9213. Z-2-9-29 MGB 72 convertible, 49000. AM -2 johns per opt. FM $2350 or best offer, musl sell, $99 and up Transportation Student Number specialists. MAX CURTIS FORD on the Red Cedar 3519579. Z 5 10 4 021 across from Sears. 351-1830. 0-5 •furnished B '972 2000, low mileage, 4 MGB 1971 new paint, new ex 9 29 1121 APARTMENTS -air conditioned Classification _ Preferred Insertion Dote - ■gJP'Oof. very good condi haust, AM/FM, excellent. Call -bolconies Print Ad Here "*9-3968 after 5 _ p.m. 351 3232 after 5 p.m Z 4 9 281121 MUSTANG CLASSIC, 1965 con¬ [ Motorcycles (flei • HEATED POOL -free canoes • Unlimited parting Roommate Service vertible $400 or best offer. Call CHOPPED 350 Honda. Completely Nscayne customized, needs work. $575. • Furnished available Jeff. 332 8953. 8 10 6 1121 MSTA 520 Linden, East Lan • Studios MUSTANG, 1969 no rust, V8. sing. Z 7 10 1 113) stick. Phone 489-2334 after 6 p.m. • 1 Bedroom RIVERS EDGE 6-10-4 112) HONDA XL350, 1976. Only 160 • 2 Bedroom LSS 1968 Bucket seats, miles Complete warranty. $900. • Air conditioning AND Special events at special new MUSTANG 1972 - 8 cylinder Phone 351 4613. 3 9 28 1121 rates Tell compus Something to sell !o> '50 brakes, exhaust, _ _ like new. Excellent automatic, power steering, vinyl HONDA. 750 motorcycle, 1973. rail Ratal: WATERS EDGE what s doing in Round or less'Try Econolmes lop 42,000 miles, excellent condi Studio I Br 2 Br only '1. • 12 words for _xi $450 35I-3097 af Custom paint, matching helmets. Town.Up to 20 words 5 tion $1,895. Call 332-0012. 6 10 1 . 1,1510-4 119) 6 000 miles. S1400. 648-6725. 3-9- '145 '198 '280 APARTMENTS days lor M2. 5 days 061 291121 745 Burchom Dr. ss 1331 1050 Watarsadga Dr. convertible, new MUSTANG MACH I 1971, 351 351-3118 TRIUMPH BSA 1973, 750cc, (next to Codar Village) Please lnL'"es' ,uns very well. V-8, standard transmission, good three cylinder Excellent condition, 9 5 Weekdays • 332 4432 Specify |*°™bi.i«y for arrangements or conduct of home 10 miles from campus. (12) dressage dark Bay Gelding. Nice sitter. Former teacher, located The information requested SRO speaker. 349-4617. Z 3 9-29 conformation and gaits; loving beiow must be 490 month. Plus utilities. 675- near Potter Park. Wants pre¬ supplied in order for ad to appear. 5397 G 10 1 1151 STEREOS-EAST Coast rep has six disposition. Shows well in Hunter schoolers, 7:30-5:30. 484-8143. 6- Full Name million dollars inventory. Super classes; dressage judges say he 9-30 (141 _ LADIES FIVE speed Raleigh AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 27th. discounts on all name brands will go far. Sound, with good, Good Sprite. $70. Hardly been used. Call Address east side neighborhood. including: clean legs. Must sell. Phone 339 3163 anytime. 6-°-30 (12) BABYSITTING DONE in my Phone, parking, reasonable. Day Pioneer 655-3515. X-&10-1 (36) home, any hours, reasonable City employed, graduate student pre- Kenwood FULL SIZE Cold Spot refrigerator. KITTEN: FREE, lovable. Needs rates. 374-8814. 6-9-30 (121 e" -'Me Pnyrw 372 7973, 6 10-1 Marantz $50 or deal. Also carpet. Phone good home. Female with shots. Sansoui FREE—A lesson in complexion WANTED: STUDENT, live in, to Sony Also color TV's, CB's and radios. 353 8348 6-9 30 (12) Call Dawn, 355 9890. E-5-9-30 (12) care. Call 484-4619 East Michigan Services Ruildinl t Building. No phone calls accepted. °' mailed ,0: Car P°o1 Classifieds. 34/ Student I 1 UL1HA LINEAR 450. Less than 1 or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE care for toddler and FRIENDLY GUINEA pigs need home. 337- Plus car stereos. Contact Craig year old, $150. 487 1517 after 6 NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. NO 2100. 6-9-30 1121 home. $4 each. 655 3071. Call CHARGE 485-0598. 6-9-30 (57) p.m. 6-9 30(12) C-6-9-30 (18) after 2:30 p.m. E-5 9-29 (12) * I fMaon Stote News, East Laming, Michigan Tuesday, September 28, 1976 13 DOONESBURY jottle bill gets Bowl appearance possible by Garry Trudeau abor union no' (continued from page 3) Franklin is trying to get the college bowl registered as an possible trip to New York. Don Reid Productions, founders of the original college liS'SlNG (UPD - The and a five-cent deposit on official student organization bowl, are currently setting up a AFL CIO has gone oil reusable containers, with Associated Students of national competition, but tele¬ would not T,gainsi ballot proposals eliminate roadside litter. MSU (ASMSU) so the Pro¬ vision plans have not yet been nonreturnable bev- The union went on graming Board can provide finalized. record CnUiners and putting a agams Propyl c_ ^ some of the funding. "Now we are making a stren¬ Ton state spending and would bmit taxes and Lenz (ASMSU president) uous and serious effort for to 8.3 per cent of spending indicated to me that there a total personal National Invitational Tourna- JJaFIj-CIO President Wil¬ income, because it "would se¬ would not be much trouble jpent and we are arranging for lie Marshall said the union verely curtail the state's ability getting registered," Franklin local television and radio sta¬ Trending a "yes" vote to counteract the effects of a said. "All we need to do is tions to air the events," said I, proposal legalizing a recession." name dorm reps and, hopefully, Don Reid, chairperson of the J,.,J graduated income tax. "Passage of this proposal things will be finalized within a company. "Schools will compete Kshall said the AFL-CIOU M.; would mean increasd reliance week." Last year's until a national champion is proposal A, the so- on local taxes such as the competition in¬ determined by elimination in ban, because it cluded only several dormitories the last two weeks of property tax for education," compe¬ P.,Michigan several thou- tiiobs and we can't afford to Marshall said. Opponents of Proposal C competing for year a trophy. This Franklin hopes to include tition." Competition in the Don Reid PEANUTS K» more jobs in this including educators and Gov. more of the off-campus com¬ tournament will begin Dec. 1 by Schulz Milliken, say it would be munity, including married and run for the next ■f jjid the proposition, counterproductive because it housing, Greeks, and co-op months. members. The competition at MSU is Ha would ban pop-tops and would reduce tax revenues in "Costs kept some of the scheduled to begin during the Luirnables and put a 10- times when state services are dorms and LJrposit on nonresuables needed most. off-campus people early weeks of winter term, but out of the The only competition, but this volunteers are needed im¬ proposition sup year with the ported by the AFL-CIO was University funds mediately to help organize the |own refuses Proposal D. 'This proposal would everyone who wants to partici¬ pate should be able to," he said. Last year's questions were competition. Anyone interested should call Ken Franklin at the state a fair give 3530137. ^eral money system," Marshall said. share tax "It provided by The Answer Place at a cost of $600. but this year would give a tax break to 85 Franklin arranged to get Don per ■llSVlEW, Tex. (API - cent of all Michigan taxpayers Reid questions at a special rate. Knit* says it doesn't believe and shift the burden of taxation "We will need between 50 Bide Sam's revenue-sharing to high income earners. and 75 sets of questions at a jp and doesn't want any "It would not reduce state cost of $10 a set, which is cheap Jitufit- revenue since it provides that considering that the regular FRANK & ERNEST ■•philosophically, were op- money lost by cutting the state rate for questions by Don Reid nt 10 the revenue-sharing income tax rate from 4.6 wt/ said Phillip Loveless, cent to 3.9 per Productions is $150 per set," Franklin said. by Bob Thaves per cent on low and rnrof the small Rio Grande middle incomes would be made Franklin said that he had 10% MSU DISCOUNT |,j community. up by increasing taxes for the positive indications that there wealthy." is strong interest for a college Jo when checks from the The union announced no bowl, but the exact number of Is Treasury began arriving sition on Proposal B, which po¬ groups that will participate will ye*, hB'S doing ij hall. Ixiveless said he would lower the minimum not be known until there is fed ihem back to Washing- for serving in the age legislature more concrete information con gETTER, mR*. ffftlDLEY. from 21 to 18. cerning funding. "McDonel Hall did not par¬ Bur IP i MtRt You, ticipate last year because of funding, but this year they will I'D CONTINUE TO Night classes offer for sure," he said. "We should ATTEND P.T.A. know soon exactly how big the event will be, but response is meetings under an bound to be good because of the assumed lunch with deans' name. ■ indents and faculty members will have the opportunity to eat (51 *6230 niwithiive college deans through a new Evening College class THE DROPOUTS Tuesday Dinner: " ach-Cheese Pie Greek lentil offered by the Continuing Education Service at MSU. and Feta Salad. (taeheons with the Deans" is one of 70 evening classes that will by Post 20< off soft serve frozen yogurt cartoon through Sotur- (meat week. Through a series of luncheon and discussion ■sons, people in the community will be able to meet and share jBwilh the deans of five colleges. ■Siradrr Gill, administrative assistant, said people usually m deans as sitting in their offices with nothing to do. The c intended to give the public a chance to hear firsthand ing on at MSU and in each dean's respective college, he | Eaii weekly luncheon session will be held at the Kellogg Center, ng Oct. 5. and will consist of a presentation, lunch and a CROSSWORD on period. Five sessions will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 1:15 lata of the class is {25, with lunches included. PUZZLE IS ■ Dnnsfrom the Colleges of Arts and Letters, Business, Human ■CROSS No1 mjn< 28 Shakespearean ie. Human Ecology and Lifelong Education 1 Proficient Programs are e«ciamation 6 Benedictine 12 Eiecutue eiy scheduled. titles 36 Sweetsop new courses besides "Luncheons with the Deans" are also 10 Soui vinegar 37 Past «j offered, Gill pointed out. "The Pleasures of Opera" will 11 Unequaied 33 Duck genus mde live and recorded performances of operatic music for the 13 Translate JO Egg comb form mind avid opera fan. U V it in Ji Growingunder PROFESSOR PHUMBLE I band intermediate manual communication (the language of Tkdeaf: will teach basic skills in American Sign Language and 18 Heb'ew judge 13 Ch.lled 115 Gum resin SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE 3 Self by Bill Yates 19 Disease suffix ■16 New Yo'k State fcrspeilng. 21. Foot lever nickname s OOWN 4 Lily leaves 5 Discuss ■ tailing from loom weaving to how to understand Michigan's 17 Charles lamb 1 One of the Furies 6. Entertainers Waive process are included in the courses. 25 Fodder plant <18 Organ pipes 2 Double-dealing 7 Bravo I lustration is still taking place, Gill said, and anyone interested 2 s •QlfWPtomP* X GPAPPPP Bxkome to sign up for classes. Registration is open 8 a.m. to 5 ■ 1 \ M ? Pad eta ■i. Monday through Friday, in the Kellogg Center, he said. To 10 Rob'/ A OF lOisses offered through the Evening College are on a no-credit 15" KITCm THOSP NPW- u „ ■u There are no tests or exams, Gill added. 17 Anger TA0kf-